Rotary wing aircraft can. They are commonly called helicopters. However, fixed wing aircraft need air moving over the wings to hold them up.
No. -An "airplane" (by that definition) can not stop in air as it requires airflow around the wings to give it lift.However some types of "aircraft" like helicopters and airships can stop in air as they do not require air flow over a wing.
Some military air craft are capable of refueling in flight
This depends on what you are using to stop the airplane. Cables? Air brakes? etc.
That's true for the airplane's wings, when the airplane is flying upright.
No. It is not aerodynamically possible for a regular passenger airplane to do that If the airplane even just slows down, past what is called it's "stall speed", it will fall from the sky. Some military airplanes can hover in the air, but it uses a lot of fuel.
The First Airplane Lasted 12 seconds in the air.
how much time stand still with air still airplane
air+car=airplaneAir+car=airplane(same an an aero plane)
The Biggest Airplane Is... Air France A380
Not usually, no. If the airplane where to stop, the wings would no longer produce lift (this is called a stall) and the airplane would fall. Of course in falling, the airplane would rapidly build speed and recover. However, there are airplanes such as the Harrier jet which can hover in mid-air. This is done using "vectored thrust" where the jet engine's thrust is directed downward. This is a very tricky maneuver even for these aircraft and so it is not a common design element of modern aircraft.
The importance of wings is critical to an airplane, they produce lift that can sustain the airplane in the air.
what detects airplane in air