An aicraft engineer cannot fly a plane. He doent study how to pilot the plane. He only studied how the mechanism of planes work.
Typically, no. An Aerospace Engineer and Aircraft Engineer are 2 different things in the same category. An Aerospace Engineer works on designing, creating, and brainstorming ideas on airplanes, and objects that fly in the Atmosphere, and no farther than Suborbital (Aeronautical Engineer). Another thing they do is design, build and brainstorm Rockets, Orbital Spacecraft, lunar and planetary landers, Space and Deep Space Probes, and Orbital Satellites. They also have different degrees. But they all focus on aircraft.
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The short answer is: yes. An aircraft is, especially these days, a team effort. There could be the chief designer, and aerodynamicist, a structures engineer, an electrical engineer... Think of all of the parts that go to make up a 'plane and then think how hard it would be for one man to learn ALL of the necessary disciplines.
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85,000 if inexpirienced 150,000 if expirienced
The function of an aircraft maintenance engineer is to keep the plane in top shape. He performs regular checks and other tests. In general words he helps maintain the plane in flying shape.
No. By definition, A PLANE is a fixed-wing aircraft. The wings are absolutely necessary for lift.
A glider is an aircraft that does not have an engine. To fly it must be towed into the air by a vehicle or another aircraft.
>No it cannot fly with one wing. UNLESS the aircraft's body actually produces sufficient lift, such as a "flying wing" aircraft
Yes, even for that size aircraft.
Harry Houdini loved to fly aircraft. He became the first person to fly a plane over Australia.
All modern fighters can fly at night or in all weathers. Radar in the aircraft and on the ground lets them do this.
She first piloted an aircraft in 1930, when she was 21.
the difference between aircraft maintenance engineer and aeronautical engineer is, aeronautical engineer dose the design work theoritically,while the aircraft engineer maintain and service the airplane
While there have been some wingless "lifting body" experimental aircraft. All conventional airplanes get the the majority of their lift from their wings and cannot fly without them. No. By definition, A PLANE is a fixed-wing aircraft. The wings are absolutely necessary for lift.
It depends entirely on the type of aircraft and how it is flown.
Carefully. The best way to learn how to fly an aircraft and the fundamental principles of flight would be to search for your locate flight schools and begin taking some classes if you are so interested. Happy Flying!