I believe the signals from the electronic devices could interfere with cockpit and/or tower electronics/signals.
No... pilots will not allow the use of any unessecary electronic devices during flight as it will interfere with the flight instruments
Yes, however most flights require that you do not use electronic devices for the first and last 10 minutes of the flight as they can interrupt signals. Many flight attendants will announce when it is ok to begin using your devices, if not though, never hesitate to push the button for his or her assistance.
Yes, you can take most electronic devices on airplanes but you must heed the flight attendants directions on when you can use them and when you must put them away. The only electronic devices you are prohibited from using in the cabin of an airplane are ones that transmit or receive radio waves such as scanners, remote control cars, televisions, cell phones, etc.
it depends on the flight a few restrict and a few allow so i really cant say
Yes, but not during takeoff or landing. (When they say anything about "electronic devices" being turned on or off, the computer counts as one.
James F. Stewart has written: 'Flight-determined benefits of integrated flight-propulsion control systems' -- subject(s): Airplanes, Control systems, Integrated flight-propulsion control systems 'Flight-testing of the self-repairing flight control system using the F-15 highly integrated digital electronic control flight research facility' -- subject(s): Flight control, F-15 aircraft, Self repairing devices, Expert systems, Flight tests, Control configured vehicles
People thought that if phones (mobil devices) were out during flight it would stop the controls from working.
At the beginning of each flight, Monarch states specifically that the use of electronic cigarettes is not permitted.
used up rocket stages
The duration of The Flight Before Christmas is 1.33 hours.
The electronic numerical integrator and computer, or ENIAC, was designed to discover, monitor, and predict flight paths of weapons.
Yes. But not during landing or takeoff, only when the flight attendants announce you're free to use cellphones.