The training and licenses you need to pilot a DC-10 or Boeing 747 to 777 series airplanes consist of a commercial pilot license, a multi-engine license, and certification in the Boeing DC-10. This training takes years to attain and lots of money.
The 787 series
The Boeing 753 refers to a Boeing 757-300 series. Boeing categorise their aircraft in terms of age where the 100, 200 and 300 series are the initial releases and the 600, 700 and 800 are more modern aircraft.
Boeing 747 is easily the largest. The "Boeing 900" you refer to is probably the Boeing 737-900 series, which is a short-medium ranged airplane.
A Boeing 737 Maximum Altitude ranges from 35,000 feet (-100 and -200 series) to 41,000 feet (-600, -700, -800, -900ER). Airplanes do not usually fly at their maximum capable altitude, they tend to fly a couple of thousand feet below that, low 30's.
A Boeing 737 Maximum Altitude ranges from 35,000 feet (-100 and -200 series) to 41,000 feet (-600, -700, -800, -900ER). Airplanes do not usually fly at their maximum capable altitude, they tend to fly a couple of thousand feet below that, low 30's.
it depends of the flight series
The business Jets run by the Boeing company are very popular, and are from the Boeing 737-800/900 family of planes they build, Boeing make the vast majority of all airlines flown today.
The Boeing business jet series are variations of Boeing airliners made by Boeing Commercial Airplane Group and General Electric Company, who share a 50/50 partnership. Yes, it is by Boeing USA and is one of the most popular jet manufacturer in USA.
The Boeing 737 series can fly speeds up to 890 kilometers per hour. Other Boeing models can fly speed up to 910 kilometers per hour.
The Boeing 747-8I series has a cruising speed of 570 mph (Mach 0.855). It's maximum speed (both the 400 and 8I series) is 614 mph (Mach 0.92).
Seating on a Boeing 727 ranged from 131 seats for the 100-series to 145 seats (two-class configuration) or 189 seats (single class) for the 200-series.
There is no such thing as a Boeing E190 to my knowledge. Embraer however does make an E190 aircraft as part of their E-Jet Series.