Which airplane is faster than speed of light?

Answer 1

At this point in time scientists have only been able to accelerate particles to the speed of light, and there's still arguments about whether or not we've actually succeeded at even that. The speed of light is so incredibly fast that that anything moving that fast would be impossible to maneuver inside the atmosphere. It's entirely likely that the plane would be torn apart by the air resistance alone.

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Answer #2:

The first answer above is far too optimistic and forgiving.

No particle has ever been accelerated to the speed of light. There are solid,

fundamental reasons why it's not possible, and every new stage of research

in Physics confirms them further.

It's not just a matter of "not yet" or "current technology" or "present state of

our knowledge". Nature simply doesn't allow it.

Answer 2

None.

1. Current technology doesn't allow moving even at 1% of the speed of light.

2. According to the current understanding of the laws of physics, it may never be possible to travel faster than the speed of light. At least, no mechanism is known that would allow this. It looks as if the speed of light is a speed limit in our Universe.

Answer 3

As of current scientific understanding, no airplane or object can travel faster than the speed of light in a vacuum, which is about 299,792 kilometers per second. The theory of relativity states that mass increases exponentially as an object approaches the speed of light, making it impossible for any physical object with mass to travel at or beyond this speed.

Answer 4

No. Not even close. Top speed of a jet is a few thousand miles per hour. Light moves in a vacuum at about 186,000 miles per second.

Answer 5

There is none.