ANYthing can collect ice up that high. Best get a robot to climb out on the wing and scrape off the ice. (:D
Yes, you can keep blankets on airplanes for personal use during your flight.
E. G. Rynaski has written: 'The interpretation of flying qualities requirements for flight control system design' -- subject(s): Control systems, Flight control, Airplanes 'Theoretical constraints in the design of multivariable control systems' -- subject(s): Control systems, Airplanes
Yes, some airlines do provide hot towels for passengers to freshen up during the flight.
Edward A. Wells has written: 'Design and flight test of the propulsion controlled aircraft (PCA) flight control system on the NASA F-15 test aircraft' -- subject(s): Control systems, Flight control, Airplanes, Research aircraft
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
Yes, they had airplanes in 1907. Flight in airplanes began about 4 years before that.
Gravity inhibits flight.
Yes, many airlines provide headphones for passengers to use during their flight.
Thomas Stengle has written: 'Flight Dynamics Analysis Branch end of fiscal year 1999 report' -- subject(s): Aerodynamics, Airplanes, Astrodynamics, Control systems, Flight control, Guidance, Navigation, & Control Center (Goddard Space Flight Center), Guidance, Navigation, & Control Center (Goddard Space Flight Center). Flight Dynamics Analysis Branch, Rockets (Aeronautics)
make airplanes
Charles Arthur Harvey has written: 'Study of synthesis techniques for insensitive aircraft control systems' -- subject(s): Control systems, Flight control, Airplanes
Yes, airplanes rely on friction during takeoff and landing. Friction between the aircraft's wheels and the runway helps it accelerate for takeoff and decelerate upon landing. Additionally, control surfaces like ailerons and flaps also use friction to adjust the aircraft's direction and speed in flight.