Answer 2:
I'll encourage you to work on your plan for a kite flying day. It will be a good learning experience - for learning about kite physics and kite making and for getting experience with what it's like to organize an event, or to try to organize one.
I wonder if the UCSB or SBCC physics department would be interested in being involved.
This looks like a good
link about kite physics.
Lift is generated by differences in air pressure, which are created by air in motion over the body of the kite. Kites are shaped and angled so that the air moving over the top moves faster than the air moving over the bottom. ... Thrust is the forward force that propels a kite in the direction of motion. Apr 26, 2012.
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