The worlds fastest aircraft refering to planes is the Concorde Passenger aircraft which flew at supersonic speed (Mach 2) which is twice the speed of sound. It was decommisioned on october 24th 2003 by british airways after 35 years of service.
It is along range passenger aircraft.
The big, customized passenger aircraft the US President use for travelling.
Depends on the aircraft and its use. And as a paying passenger, no.
Aircraft with jet or turbine engines use varities of kerosene.
The big, customized passenger aircraft the US President use for travelling.
The planes used to attack on 9/11 were large passenger planes.
Speed, this gain along with other qualitys of an aircraft equites to military air combat supremacy. Eventually the jet engine was made for use in passenger planes.
They use a stream of smoke in the tunnel to figure out the air current when it is flowing over the wing of an aircraft mainly to produce the most arodynamic aircraft possible
Parachutes would add weight to the aircraft. Also, the passengers on board would not know how to use a parachute even if they had one, or might not be able to. An event in a passenger aircraft that might need a parachute would be very rare anyway. Some smaller aircraft have 'BRS' parachutes which parachute the whole aircraft to the ground. Commercial airlines do not carry parachutes as there is unlikely to be a situation which would merit their use. The costs (not neccesarily meaning financial costs) would far outweight the benefits.
In current use - no one. But the Concorde and its Russian counterpart were faster than the speed of sound.
No. The cockpit refers to the now secured area where the controls for flying the aircraft are located. Access is only for pilots, navigator, and authorized employees. It is in the very front of the plane and has a windshield, like a car. The cabin is the part of the plane where the passengers are seated. (This applies only to passenger aircraft that airlines use)