What are the best basic materials for making an airplane model?
Q. Okay so I have this project in Science class and a group of people and I have to create a model airplane that can fly. The only problem is, it has to be made of common materials (like rubber bands, paperclips, paper, etc.) and we can only use 3 materials, no less, no more. I need help very badly because we're supposed to bring in the materials tomorrow but we don't know what to use for that and we don't know how we'd be able to make the plane fly... Please help me!
Asked by Auratt - Mon Oct 19 16:12:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. cardboard tape paper
Answered by Captain Smith - Tue Oct 20 20:13:01 2009

What materials to get for a new special education teacher?
Q. I am starting a special education class, after school that i will be helping with kids on homework from grades pre-k to 3rd grade. What do i need to start out with.? What materials and everything. I already know of students i just need to know what else i need.
Asked by Gabriel - Thu Aug 3 14:44:37 2006 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments

A. i echo some of the suggestions already given such as blocks, white boards, picture books, and computer programs. those are all great things to have in the classroom. some more helpful things to have on hand are wooden puzzles, tangrams, file folder games for when they finish their work, graph art, stress balls to calm themselves down, beanbags, books on tape, fat crayons, fat pencils, pencil grips, incentive charts, and board games for social skills. since you have such a young group, a picture schedule will help out a lot. kids always want to know what's next on the to-do list. also, you can make a picture list of activities they can do quietly when they are done with their work. if you'll be working with a speech teacher, OT, or… [cont.]
Answered by Plumeria - Thu Aug 3 20:04:59 2006

What materials can stand up to 1000 degrees Celsius?
Q. Hi, I recently asked a question about how to obtain 1000 degrees Celsius. That's answered, and I think I know how I'm going to do it. But now I would like to ask about the heat resistance of various materials. What type of containers can be put under 1000-plus degrees Celsius and still stay in one piece? Porcelain, ceramics? Answers will be appreciated!
Asked by anonymous3300 - Fri Jun 27 11:33:13 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Here are some elements with their melting points over 1000 celsius, well, that just means they will still be in solid state at 1000 degree celsius, hope it is what you are looking for, 60 Neodymium Nd 01289150 1,016 C (1,289 K) 89 Actinium Ac 01323150 1,050 C (1,320 K) 79 Gold Au 01337730 1,064.58 C (1,337.73 K) 96 Curium Cm 01340150 1,067 C (1,340 K) 62 Samarium Sm 01345150 1,072 C (1,345 K) 29 Copper Cu 01357750 1,084.6 C (1,357.8 K) 92 Uranium U 01405150 1,132 C (1,405 K) 25 Manganese Mn 01519150 1,246 C (1,519 K) 4 Beryllium Be 01551150 1,278 C (1,551 K) 64 Gadolinium Gd 01585150 1,312 C (1,585 K) 65 Terbium Tb 01630150 1,357 C (1,630 K) 66 Dysprosium Dy 01680150 1,407 C (1,680 K) 14 Silicon Si 01683150 1,410… [cont.]
Answered by Savitch - Fri Jun 27 11:45:30 2008