It can if the aircraft you're on is a helicopter! Further, a plane can theoretically have zero ground speed if the headwind it's flying into is great enough to support lift and the aircraft doesn't have enough power to overcome the wind. This is somewhat counterintuitive, but imagine you were in a boat instead of a plane. If your boat can manage only five knots in perfectly still water, then it will go zero knots if you're trying to sail upstream in a five-knot current. You will make no headway. It's the same with a plane.
If the aeroplane stops flying for even a second then the thrust which it had developed due to the engine throwing back the air will get reduced and hence the aeroplane will start falling down.Then if we want to again start more power must be applied.
No, No way
No. Even if a laptop has internet, it does not work while flying on an airplane, because there is no Wi-Fi on an airplane, or in the sky.
It is an illness some people get while flying in an airplane.
The shaking is caused by the buffering from air turbulence
Yes, and any pilot can tell you about flying into a wind but moving backwards with respect to the ground. But be certain you understand that the airplane keeps flying, it just doesn't move forward.
Those seagulls would weigh two pounds whether they were sitting in the airplane or flying in it. This is because they have push the air below them (in the airplane) down with two pounds of force to keep two pounds in the air. So, yes, the seagulls would add 2000 pounds to the airplane's weight.
Weight of an object in a flying airplane will lessen very, very, very slightly due to being farther from the center of the earth (gravity), but its mass remains constant.
flying in an airplane
They invented the three axis control so the airplane can keeps it's equilibrium while flying. The very first practical AIRPLANE was invented by Wright brothers. They were inspired by the birds and invented this flying machine which can be used by humans in December,1903.
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an airplane
Depends on what you compare it to. An airplane has to move in relation to the air to stay flying, but it doesn't really care about what the ground is doing. If it's windy enough you can point a slow-flying airplane into the wind and remain flying while not moving in relation to the ground.
Planes fly in the atmosphere above the surface of the earth called the stratosphere.