Yes. A special fuel is made for planes.
Yes, you need a licence to fly an aircraft.
it depends what aircraft it is and how much fuel it can hold
No, a driver's permit does not allow you to fly an aircraft. You need a pilot's license to operate an aircraft.
Auxiliary fuel tanks are additional fuel tanks installed on aircraft to increase their range or endurance. They are used to extend the aircraft's flight time and allow it to fly longer distances without the need for frequent refueling stops. These tanks can be mounted internally or externally on the aircraft, depending on the design and requirements.
Range - Max distance an aircraft can fly between take off and landing for the given amount of fuel . Endurance - Maximum time an aircraft can cruise for the given amount of fuel
It depends on the fuel capacity. Some airplanes can refuel during flight so conceivably, they can fly until the engines need maintenance. Current aircraft can fly up to 8,000 miles or about 14-15,000 kilometers.
No, you cannot fly with a learner's permit. You need a pilot's license to operate an aircraft.
Untill they run out of fuel. (it realy helps to know what aircraft your talking about)
It depends entirely on the type of aircraft and how it is flown.
To fly an aircraft you just need a student pilot CERTIFICATE. Everyone thinks that it's a license.
Yes, even for that size aircraft.
If the aircraft's engine thrust is reduced, by reducing the power the engines generate, less fuel will be burned. This said, over the course of a journey, there will be an optimum altitude and speed for an aircraft to fly at in order to burn the least fuel. This calculation will be the result of a number of things, including how heavy the aircraft is, and how the surrounding whether will affect it.