Typically "track" is used to discuss the path of an aircraft. But the term "Vector" can also be used in terms of the path of an aircraft between waypoints. "Vector" can be either heading and speed or simply heading.
The course is the direction the aircraft is moving. The heading is where is pointing.
The aircraft, of course, moves more slowly, and may experience a very slight shake as it goes subsonic.
An aircraft moves forward by the thrust that is generated by its engines, propeller[s], or both.
The leading edge refers to the front of the wing that air hits as the aircraft moves forward
The engine causes thrust, it moves the aircraft.
Well, do you want to keep your aircraft on the run-way? For parking of course.
it is a certificate course, which provides u licence..
Of course, navy aircraft are military aircraft.
there is no reverse gear but ..... it has ... thrust reverser is equipped in the jet engine which moves the aircraft backwards even faster
Aircraft that can break the sound barrier, yes they are jets. Aircraft are jets if they are powered by jet engines, as opposed to piston engines which have propellers.
Upthrust,or lift, is created under the wing when the aircraft moves forward.
There will be no apparent relative motion between your aircraft and the other aircraft. The radar readings should enable the pilots to avoid a collision between aircrafts.
Yes, it is as it floats and moves on water. It's entire point is naval.