it will be very awful and horrible place to be
Between 130 and 180 knots is enough for most (different weights, configurations, etc) Boeing 747 to get off the ground
Technically, but unlikely. For instance, a slow airplane is capable of staying in the air at about 30 knots/34 mph. 34 mph is a pretty strong wind, but in hurricanes, winds can be as fast as 150 mph. If a plane is flying directly into the wind at 30 knots, and the wind is blowing at 30 knots, the plane will not be moving relative to the ground. (Ground speed zero). The planes airspeed will still be 30 knots. NASA has a plane that goes very slow (slower than a bicycle). In a stiff wind, it will go backwards relative to the ground. Most pilots wouldn't fly in a wind that was blowing at a speed capable of holding them in one place. Not because of any danger in the air, because there wouldn't be, but because landing (on the runway) would be extremely difficult to impossible.
Definitely not... the maximum practical speed, today, is 32-35 knots.
Assume you want V2 speed. Set flaps 10. This should give you V1 of about 120 knots. Rotate at 140 knots and climb out at 148 knots.
In knots.
That sounds kind of like a world without friction.
Reef knots are used for first aid because they lay flat and are easily undone.
For grip between the player and ground there are knots under the soles of the football boot.
Wood without knots is called Number 1 B-grade wood. B-grade is a better wood with little to no blemishes or knots.
It depends on the airplane. i.e. a cessna needs around 70 knots while a Boeing 747 needs around 250 knots.
(1,832)/(average ground speed in knots) hours.
140 knots
Between 130 and 180 knots is enough for most (different weights, configurations, etc) Boeing 747 to get off the ground
Deep tissue massage focuses on releasing chronic tension and knots in muscles and connective tissue. It involves stretching, friction, and deep pressure.
No, the plane has to be moving. The wings generate lift, and the engine creates speed. But it could also be Yes if by the word "moving" you mean relative to the ground or ground speed. A plane needs airflow over the wing to fly. However, if the aircraft can fly into the wind such that the wind speed equals the speed of the air flow over the wing then the plane will be flying but it will not be "moving". For Example: suppose you have a light-weight airplane that lands at 45 Knots. Then on a certain day the wind is blowing at 45 knots along the runway. The pilot lines up the airplane into the wind. The relative speed of the air over the wing will be 45 Knots but the ground speed will be Zero (0).
110 knots, 260 knots or 500 knots. depends on which company. if shipping, 260 knots. if passenger, 500 knots. 110 knots for "cruise" plane.
Celtic knots are known for their use in ornamentation of Christian monuments. Celtic knots can be graphical representation of knots or actual knots in these decorations.