No but you can be a crew chief lol
Joining the Armed Forces.
Alliance-joining of forces
One can get more information about joining the armed forces by visiting the local armed forces recruiting office. The easiest way to find the location of this office would be to go to the website of the branch of the armed forces that one is interested in joining.
forces on aircraft
The Battle of Midway was fought entirely at sea by aircraft from Japan's aircraft carrier forces, the United States Navy aircraft carrier forces, and land-based aircraft from Midway.
Yes, that is the proper spelling of "specialist" (one with special training, or a rank in the US Armed Forces).
The forces acting on an aircraft at any given point in time are lift, drag, thrust and weight. I would add that there are Friction forces if the aircraft is still touching the runway.
The military IQ cutoff for joining the armed forces is typically around the 85-115 range, depending on the specific branch and job role.
Any aircraft flown by opposition forces was the enemy aircraft. Without knowing which country you are refering to, it is not possible to list the airplanes.
Lift is the aerodynamic force that helps an aircraft overcome gravity and stay airborne. Opposing forces typically refer to drag, which is the aerodynamic force that acts in the opposite direction to the aircraft's motion, slowing it down. These forces play key roles in the flight dynamics of an aircraft.
Aircraft are equipped with instruments that measure the G-forces. That doesn't mean it detects gravity. Instead, these measure the forces on the aircraft, where 1 G Down is the normal weight of the aircraft. This information is recorded and stored on the aircraft and Flight Data Recorder so mechanics can determine if the aircraft experienced a hard landing or other heavy load.
IBF in force stands for In-By-Forces, which refers to the forces acting on an aircraft due to the flow of air around it. These forces include induced drag, parasite drag, and lift. IBF helps to quantify the forces affecting an aircraft in flight.