There are other dimensions for flaps.

There's other ways of making flaps.

The snake flaps high in the sky.

This base has a lot of flaps in it.

Like paper, paper and cardboard.

The wing has no steering controls, no flaps, no rudder.

You better get your flaps down, or you'll take off.

Everything came in plastic, in cardboard.

Well, when you fold these flaps up the height is x.

Product 3,960 tons of kraft liner natural cardboard

What's interesting is we still use cardboard boxes.

Not the cardboard box, but the green screen.

And that little program's on that cardboard disk.

So let me draw my piece of cardboard.

They're completely flat, and they're basically cardboard characters.

Can't see a thing. Give me some cardboard.

But now there's more flaps. So maybe you can fold it both ways.

If I make the flaps skinnier, I can use a bit less paper.

What if I want to make something that has a lot of flaps?

And I just came across this elaborate cardboard arcade.

Yeah, I'd like to meet him, this cardboard man.

The typical flight pattern is a series of flaps followed by a short glide.

You scoop it up. You put it in cardboard boxes.

Aaron made an ATM using Macintosh and a cardboard box.

They're picking up a giant floppy disk made of cardboard.

We even made flooring, walls and everything, out of cardboard.

(Which he certainly did NOT, being made entirely of cardboard.)

All cardboard, all hollow, all phoney, all done with mirrors.

I see you haven't got any but you've got cardboard.

Text Wind tunnel tests Narrator The wing has no steering controls, no flaps, no rudder.

After the examination, the body has an open and empty chest cavity with chest flaps open on both sides, the top of the skull is missing, and the skull flaps are pulled over the face and neck.

So my piece of cardboard is going to be a square.

And it's called that because it's basically got three little flaps. That's why they call it tri .

You all have a piece of cardboard and a piece of paper.

Who had taken over his dad's store with this elaborate cardboard arcade.

This is a cardboard model, a little bit smaller than the hyena.

They used to use cardboard boxes years ago and we still use them.

Now the really clever bit is what they did with the cardboard waste.

We're getting cardboard to make boxes, it'll take up a lot of room.

The chest flaps are then closed and sewn back together and the skull cap is sewed back in place.

So they're cutting out the little pieces of cardboard here and pasting them up.

And the heart muscle has this curious structure that's kind of like corrugated cardboard.

They then shredded the cardboard and sold it to equestrian centers as horse bedding.

Switzerland also has internationally the most efficient system to recycle old newspapers and cardboard materials.

little square of cardboard hammered on to the middle of the panel with a tack.