On May 18th 1953, at Rogers Dry Lake, California, Jackie Cochran was the first woman to break the sound barrier flying a Canadair F-86 Sabre jet borrowed from the Royal Canadian Air Force
The first woman to break the speed of sound was Jacqueline Cochran, an American aviator, who achieved this feat on May 18, 1953. She was a pioneering pilot with numerous aviation records and achievements to her name.
"woman" is the predicate nominative in the sentence. It renames the subject "Jacqueline Cochran" and serves as the complement of the linking verb "was".
The woman will hear the sound almost instantly. Since the speed of sound in the rod is much faster than in air, the sound wave will travel quickly through the rod to reach her ear. The difference in speed between sound in the rod and air will not significantly affect the time it takes for her to hear the sound.
Jacqueline Cochran was the first woman to fly faster than the speed of sound in 1953. She achieved this milestone on May 18, 1953, by flying a Canadair F-86 Sabre jet aircraft. Cochran was a pioneering aviator and held numerous aviation records during her career.
Jackie Cochran
Jacqueline Cochran flew an F-86 Sabre fighter plane in 1953-becoming the first woman to fly faster than sound. She outdid herself in 1964 when she flew faster than twice the speed of sound. In total, it is believed that Cochran set more than 200 records during her career.
Jacqueline Cochran (1910-1980) rose from childhood poverty to become an aviation pioneer. She was the first woman to fly in the Bendix Trophy Transcontinental Race in 1935, winning it in 1938, and was the first woman to ferry a bomber across the Atlantic Ocean in support of the war effort in 1941. By 1961, she had become the first woman to break the sound barrier and held more speed records than any other pilot in the world.See more in related link below.
an ignorant woman should absolutely sound foolish/dumb
The first reproduceable sound recording was made in Paris in 1860 of a woman singing. The first marketed recording was made in West Orange, NJ in 1888 by Thomas Edison of a woman reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star." His first recording was however, of himself reciting "Mary had a Little Lamb" in 1877.
Police Woman - 1974 Above and Beyond 2-7 was released on: USA: 31 October 1975
First woman to fly as a passenger across the Atlantic First woman to fly solo across the Atlantic First woman to fly an autogyro First woman to fly cross country Broke the altitude record at 18,000ft Broke the speed record First person to fly from Mexico City to New York First person ever to fly from Hawaii to the US Almost the first person to fly around the world
That Hamilton Woman won the Oscar for Sound in 1941.