As you get further from sea level, the air gets thinner; when you fly in a plane they keep the air inside thicker than the air outside so you can breathe easily, but it's still thinner than on the ground. A chip bag is sealed on the ground, so when it gets up to where the air is thin the pressure inside is still the same as it was down near sea level; that means the chip bag swells as pressure inside stays the same but pressure outside drops.
No. Even if a laptop has internet, it does not work while flying on an airplane, because there is no Wi-Fi on an airplane, or in the sky.
It is an illness some people get while flying in an airplane.
The shaking is caused by the buffering from air turbulence
No, your internal organs do not expand on a plane while flying. However, changes in cabin pressure and altitude can cause temporary changes in air pressure which may affect your body, but it should not cause your organs to expand.
Yes, an airplane is subject to external forces such as lift, weight, thrust, and drag while flying. These external forces are crucial for the airplane to maintain its flight.
If you don't turn on airplane mode while flying, your electronic devices may interfere with the aircraft's communication and navigation systems. This can potentially disrupt the flight and compromise safety. It is important to follow airline regulations and turn on airplane mode to prevent any interference.
Those seagulls would weigh two pounds whether they were sitting in the airplane or flying in it. This is because they have push the air below them (in the airplane) down with two pounds of force to keep two pounds in the air. So, yes, the seagulls would add 2000 pounds to the airplane's weight.
They invented the three axis control so the airplane can keeps it's equilibrium while flying. The very first practical AIRPLANE was invented by Wright brothers. They were inspired by the birds and invented this flying machine which can be used by humans in December,1903.
Depends on what you compare it to. An airplane has to move in relation to the air to stay flying, but it doesn't really care about what the ground is doing. If it's windy enough you can point a slow-flying airplane into the wind and remain flying while not moving in relation to the ground.
Yes. Often passengers will use the lavatories while others are taking their seats.
Planes fly in the atmosphere above the surface of the earth called the stratosphere.
Air pressure is forcing the ink out of the tube.