All aircrafts need the the support of the "atmosphere" in other to transit from one point to another while most of them (except some missiles) make use of the "oxygen" in the atmosphere as propellant. Spaseships DO NOT NEED the atmosphere for support, they travel in vacuum and MUST CARRY (except some futuristic types that will use sunlight, blackholes etc) there own propellant.
The spelling.
there is no difference
See What are gliders on the airplane? answer.
There is noneAnswer'Aeroplane' is British English; 'airplane' is US English.
A spacecraft is a general term referring to any vehicle designed for travel or operation in outer space, including satellites and probes. A spaceship specifically refers to a spacecraft designed to carry humans. So, all spaceships are spacecraft, but not all spacecraft are spaceships.
No, they are basically the same but in the second one there is a spaceship flying toward the sun.
Those terms are synonymous
One comes more toward the beginning of the sentence and the other is at the end of the sentence.
because a airplane is flown by wings and a space craft is flown by something else
One key difference between the spaceship and lifeboat metaphors in Hardin's essay is their focus on population control. The spaceship metaphor emphasizes the finite resources available to support a growing population, while the lifeboat metaphor highlights the importance of limiting access to the lifeboat (resources) in order to sustain those already on board.
An aircraft flies in the Earths atmosphere, whereas a spaceship flies above the atmosphere.
difference between cooler and heat exchangers