Do the modern airplanes can perform auto-pilot?
491645
Try writing your question in English
997769
Dependant upon the altitude of the craft together with it's power, we can choose the speed in which we can cecum navigate the planet.\nThe craft will take off and land in the same way, we can travel around the planet in any direction and choose the speed, but if we were to leave the earths atmosphere, we then control our exit speed and aimed in the direction we require, we would then be able to use the speed of exit. to travel great distances in less time and with less fuel.\nIf we stay within the earths confine, but at extreme altitude, we can then travel at greater speeds.\nGo to the NASA site and look up scram jets.
1041746
If you are referring to the Airplane's computer system, it controls most aspects of flight in commercial airlines, including navigation.\n\nIf you are referring to people using laptops and notebooks on an airplane, many people need to keep conducting their business while in-flight, some want to watch their own movies, some play video games to pass the time.  Which were you looking for?
217837
Car..auto...how more self explanatory can you get?
117781
Certainly possible in theory. I doubt if anyone has ever done it in practice.\n\n\nRemember that a plane stays up in the air because of the speed that the air moves over its wings, not beceuse of how fast the plane moves relative to the ground. If a plane turns into the wind it can generate the same lift while travelling slower relative to the ground. With a strong enough headwind it is quite possible for a plane to remain stationary and airborne\n\nBut as I said, this is only theoretically possible. I've seen light planes do this and hang-gliders and birds do it all the time. But it would be incredibly dangeorus for a 'passenger flight'. If the wind were to drop, even for amoment, the plane would immediately stall and fall from the sky. It's fairly easy for a light plane or glider to recover from such a stall, but a large commercial passenger craft would find it much harder. There's a good chance it would crash.
1031213
Usually piolts are officers.\nOfficers have to have a 4 year college degree.\nYou are not required to have knowledge or experience in aviation.\nMath skills are needed to be able to understand aerodynamics and how to chart your course without the benefit of a computer.\n\nAs far as the HOW TO: , they will teach you all that you know, so that you can get your civil FAA license to fly jets.  This is how most airline pilots learn to fly and then leave military service to fly for an airline.
315705
if you have nero you can do it.  auto.
100791
Razor definately. They use recylcled aircraft alluminum and are relatively cheap. Here's the web link to get you started. http://razor.com/. Hope this helps. Vote for me! Will.
574302
If your claim was really true, you must be an aeronautical genius.  You'd be too smart wasting your time asking this on some goofy anonymous website like this one.
860965
of course you can. but the air traffic control guys are trying to keep them as far away as they can. ususlly in landing and take off you can see othe planes near by doing their final approach or trying to establish their cours.\non the other hand if you live near an airport you can see that there are specific paths according the waether that all planes follow in order to land or take off. sometime they form a line one brhind the other always in safe and large distance.\n\nnow the sky is defined mostly by volume and not area as roads do. there is too much space to "push tin"..\nnonehteless there are certain areas in the world where air traffic is huge especailly during holidays.
891219
The technology achieved in the race of air power is tremendous. How do you think that man has achieved to put over one million people in the skies at an altitude ranging from 29,000 to 44,000 feet continuously every hour on the hour? Is it not through having over 5000 airplanes continuously flying in the air as a result of understanding aerodynamics and behavior of air and the power that air may produce because of our understanding of its behavior extensively? The development of high bypass engines that produce 100,000 pounds of forward thrust through titanium blades shaped as airfoil to deliver considerable engine thrust for aircraft and lift for wings to carry over one million pounds of weight to safely cruise in the air with as little noise as possible by the latest Boeing 747 Jumbo jet which can easily and safely maneuver at an altitude reaching almost 10 miles above in the skies. Don't you think that this is quite an advanced technology reached from understanding fluids engineering. How about the achievement of the United States fighters that travels almost 5 times the speed of sound and cruise at a level over 90,000 feet. Isn't that quite an achievement developed by researches done to understand behavior of aerodynamics? Currently, General Electric is indulging in producing noiseless high by pass engines that delivers forward thrust exceeding 120,000 pounds. Can you imagine flying at 50,000 feet in the air with speed greater than the speed of sound and enjoying an environment quieter than your bedroom or inside your own home? What about Generating electricity by building windmills at remote areas unpopulated on Earth. How about compressing the air using electrical pumps with air flow to produce conditioned air suited for hot climates at home or office or inside your car or factory or almost any place. Isn't that an advancement made in the race of air power. I can go on and reveal to you how much advancement man has reached to subjugate the tremendous amount of air that we have in our planet to suit our peace and joy of life. Finally, consider the power of Hurricane that can lift up a whole city from the ground and result more damage to the areas on Earth that exceeds the damage that water had done during the Great flood of Noah.
44220
Today’s Crowded Skies\n612,000\nNumber of licensed airplane pilots. Among these —\n\n• 244,000 have private pilot’s licenses.\n\n• 121,000 are licensed to fly commercial aircraft.\n\n• 145,000 are licensed to fly air transport planes.\n\n• 34,000 are women.\n\n• 87,000 are student pilots.\n\n(Source: soon-to-be-released Statistical Abstract of the United States: 2003.)
117534
Yes. \n\nThe aircraft crashed into the 14th Street Bridge and into the Potomac River on takeoff from Washington National Airport. Despite heavy snow and frigid temperatures, the crew failed to activate the engine anti-ice systems. This blunder caused the engine instruments to display erroneously high thrust readings during takeoff and, as a result, the crew attempted to takeoff using only 71% thrust.  \n\nThe NTSB report-\nhttp://amelia.db.erau.edu/reports/ntsb/aar/AAR82-08.pdf\n\nMore about "Palm 90" crash at these links:\nhttp://www.airdisaster.com/special/special-af90.shtml\nhttp://www.aopa.org/asf/asfarticles/sp9901.html\nhttp://www.stormloader.com/chrisk757/af90special.html\n\n\nThe cockpit voice recorder transcript-\nhttp://www.airdisaster.com/cvr/af90tr.shtml\n\n(PS- you would have gotten an answer sooner if you posted in "Cars & Transportation: Aircraft" catagory)
1132751
No, but people flying them can depending on the circumstances....
561298
u will like this one http://www.acepilots.com/planes/main.html
317315
The airplane is one of the greatest inventions in history. The fact that today hundreds of thousands of commuters fly through the air every day is mind-boggling. The fact that most of these commuters don't know how they are managing this incredible feat and would rather watch "American Idol" than learn how is not so mind-boggling.
687912
Of course you can.  See the instructions here: http://www.winguides.com/registry/display.php/148