The science and history of kite

A person who is not fond of kite-cutting is rarely seen. Ahmedabad is known for its kite hobby. But kites are popular in every country around the world. The kite is made of paper or soft cloth. It is now replaced by plastic. The basic shape of a kite is the structure made of wooden twine, connecting the opposite sides of the quadrangle paper. Different shapes of kite can be found in different countries, but the principle for kite flying in the sky is the same.

The flowing wind passes through both surfaces of the kite. When the air pressure rises below the surface, it is pushed upward. The wind also pulls it toward the horizon. The two corners of the kite are attached to a thin rod of wood. Vertical rubbing is called erect, while horizontal semicircular rubbing is called arch.

The angles on both sides of the mold are the same. And there is the same pressure on both sides as the kina is tied in between. The kite's tail acts as a helmet. The hobbyist controls the wind according to his ability. The long-tailed kite remains more stable in the sky. The design of the kite was made in the shape of birds or flying insects.

Kite-feeding began in China about two and a half thousand years ago. Paper and silk were first discovered in China. Bamboo is also abundant in China. The trio began to make paper kites in China that were easily found. In china

In the fifth century, monks named Mozi and Luban first recorded the history of kite paper kites. During the 9th and 8th centuries, the practice of kite-making became a tradition in many countries around the world. The Wright brothers also discovered the plane, inspired by the kite. A period of 1 to 2 became the golden age for kites.

Scientists used kites to study the weather, do aerial photography, experiment with making aircraft models. Gliders flying like kites were also discovered. In World War II, kites were also used to send messages.

Benjamin Franklin discovers there is a current in lightning in the sky kite in a hurricane.