Flying machine - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: france → France

2016-07-18T16:56:49Z

top: Spelling/Grammar Check, typos fixed: france → France

Keysersoze at 04:22, November 18, 2011

2011-11-18T04:22:29Z

DanH: reverted to Bafi's edit with spelling corrected

2007-08-05T01:01:06Z

reverted to Bafi's edit with spelling corrected

DanH: Reverted edits by Bafi (Talk); changed back to last version by Sulgran

2007-08-04T23:57:50Z

Reverted edits by Bafi (Talk); changed back to last version by Sulgran

Bafi at 23:20, July 17, 2007

2007-07-17T23:20:19Z

Sulgran at 07:40, April 27, 2007

2007-04-27T07:40:42Z

Jaques at 05:34, April 15, 2007

2007-04-15T05:34:23Z

Ed Poor: copy and paste from Kitty Hawk

2007-04-14T01:05:06Z

copy and paste from Kitty Hawk

Ed Poor: New page: '''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth ce...

2007-04-14T01:01:56Z

New page: '''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth ce...

New page

'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached and just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:56, July 18, 2016
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−	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons were publicly demonstrated in ~~france~~ in the late 18th century by the mongoflier brothers, and sealed hydrogen balloons were made practical by the chemist Charles shortly thereafter.	+	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons were publicly demonstrated in France in the late 18th century by the mongoflier brothers, and sealed hydrogen balloons were made practical by the chemist Charles shortly thereafter.

	Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].		Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:22, November 18, 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons ~~flew over Europe as~~ the the ~~twentieth century approached~~.	+	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons were publicly demonstrated in france in the late 18th century by the mongoflier brothers, and sealed hydrogen balloons were made practical by the chemist Charles shortly thereafter.

	Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].		Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:01, August 5, 2007
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	Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.		Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.
		+
		+	[[Leonardo da Vinci]]'s drawing of a helicopter-like flying machine is a well known example of early ambitions to build a flying vehicle.

	[[Category:Aircraft]]		[[Category:Aircraft]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:57, August 4, 2007
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−	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached~~. Leonardo Devinci's drawing of a helicopter-like flying machine is a well known example of early ambitions to build a flying vehicle~~.	+	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached.

	Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].		Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:20, July 17, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached.	+	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached. Leonardo Devinci's drawing of a helicopter-like flying machine is a well known example of early ambitions to build a flying vehicle.

	Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].		Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].
 The first successful motor-powered manned flight was by [[Orville Wright]] on December 17, 1903. The first flight lasted 12 seconds and the airplane flew 120 feet. The whole first flight could have taken place inside the modern-day [[An-124]] cargo plane.
 Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.
-[[category:technology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:34, April 15, 2007
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	Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.		Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.
		+	[[category:technology]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:05, April 14, 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached ~~and just~~ before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]].	+	'''Flying machines''' have been around for centuries. The ancients flew kites, and some of these were large enough to carry a man. Hot air balloons flew over Europe as the the twentieth century approached.
		+
		+	Just before World War I the first successful powered aircraft took off at [[Kitty Hawk]], located by the [[Atlantic Ocean]] in the State of [[North Carolina]].
		+	The first successful motor-powered manned flight was by [[Orville Wright]] on December 17, 1903. The first flight lasted 12 seconds and the airplane flew 120 feet. The whole first flight could have taken place inside the modern-day [[An-124]] cargo plane.
		+
		+	Later that same day, Orville's brother [[Wilbur Wright]] flew the same aircraft 852 feet in 49 seconds.