What height passenger aircrafts flies at ?
601342
I guess it just depends, ive been on one that went to 34 thousand feet, and others that didnt go that high
1065709
The altitude record is held by a Rüppell's griffon Gyps rueppelli, a vulture with a 10-foot wingspan. On November 29, 1975 one was sucked into a jet engine 37,900 feet above the Ivory Coast in West Africa. The plane was damaged but landed safely. What the bird was doing up so high I have no idea, since this species is not migratory.\n\nThe bird that flies highest most regularly is the bar-headed goose Anser indicus, which travels directly over the Himalayas en route between its nesting grounds in Tibet and winter quarters in India. They are sometimes seen flying well above the peak of Mt. Everest at 29,035 ft. Birds have some natural advantages for getting oxygen at high altitudes, in particular an arrangement of air sacs that allows them to circulate inhaled air twice through the lungs with each breath--much more efficient than the in-and-out system used by mammals. Bar-headed geese have special adaptations that make them even better at high-flying than other birds. They have a special type of hemoglobin that absorbs oxygen very quickly at high altitudes, and their capillaries penetrate especially deep within their muscles to transfer oxygen to the muscle fibers.\n\nOther high flying birds include whooper swans, once observed by a pilot at 27,000 feet over the Atlantic between Iceland and Europe, and bar-tailed godwits (a shorebird), which have been seen at almost 20,000 feet. The record for North America is a mallard duck that collided with an airplane at 21,000 feet above Elko, Nevada in July, 1963. Most birds, though, fly lower--waterfowl typically at between 200-4,000 feet, and small songbirds at between 500-2,000 feet. However, the tiny Blackpoll warbler will fly up to 16,000 feet high in order to catch favorable winds on migration between Canada and South America. I'm not sure how well a sparrow would do, but similar-sized birds are quite capable of flying very high indeed.
722020
Heights!..How bout that?
433967
Check out;\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_height
691011
You're asking about "designed" aircraft...\n\nThe biggest commercial aircraft, but one not yet in service, is the Airbus 380.   It will hold around 800 people in its maximum configuration, although no airlines are yet planning to use it that way.  It's a double decker, all the way, front to back.   It is currently in testing ahd should start service later this year.\n\nThe biggest military plane is the C-5A, a cargo plane built in the 70s for the US Air Force.  It is 247 feet long and has a wing span of 220 feet.\n\nThe Russians also have a very large cargo plane, but I believe it's not quite as large as the C-5.   Of course, with all these kinds of questions, there's not always a unique answer: does "biggest" mean\n\nlongest\nwidest\ntallest\nlargest cargo capacity\netc. ?
63054
People inside the plane are still being pulled down by gravity with a force of m*g=9.8*m.  The airplane is also holding the people within it with a force of m*v^2/r=22.22*m.  So you've got a horizontal force and a vertical force.\n\n      22.22*m\n---------------------->\n|\n|9.8*m\n|\nV\n\nPeople are most comfortable when they are accelerated into their seats (not the window or ceiling), so the bank angle will be perpendicular to the sum of those two vectors.  Your result should be about 65 degrees (though the 5 isn't a significant digit-- you should be able to get the final answer on your own).\n\nBut oh those poor people!  They'll be accelerated to almost 3 gs!
716722
For launch velocity\nv0 = 4.47 m/s,\nlaunch angle\nθ = 66 degrees,\nThe horizontal range is\nR = 1.515173718712374 m.\nThe total time of flight is\nt = 0.83337718278825 s.\nThe peak height is\nh = 0.8507839727702984 m.
722552
5 psi\n\nIt just seems like more at 30,000 feet.
165286
Take the Boeing 747 a pretty popular airliner. It flies at, "high-subsonic speeds (typically 0.85 Mach or 570 mph or 910 km/h)..."\n\nSo if it is going 570 (miles/hour) it would take 1/570 of an hour or 6.31 seconds.
797786
there are certain military jobs that have specific height ranges -- pilots have to be within a certain height range in order to properly fly their aircraft....they can't duct tape 4x4's to the rudder pedals, like they might be able to do with the family's ford taurus back home...speak to a recruiter for specifics
313830
Cockpit, Air, Sky, or  are we taking country?
874378
If you mean air speed - it is measured in knots.\nIf you mean altitude it is measured in metres.\nIf you mean distance flown - kilometres
828903
The average flight speed is about 45 kilometers per hour. Which breaks down to abput 28 miles per hour.
503955
No. Theoretically the upper limit of the weight of a flyable being is around 12kg.
894864
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darts#Height_and_distance
965195
Hope this helps...\n\nThe highest altitude obtained by a manned air-breathing jet propelled aircraft following an uncontrolled ballistic trajectory is 123,523 feet (37,650 m) set by Alexandr Fedotov, in a Mikoyan Gurevitch E-266M (MiG-25M), on 31st August 1977.\n\nThe highest altitude obtained by a manned air-breathing jet propelled aircraft in controlled horizontal flight is 85,069 feet (25,929 m) set by Robert C. Helt and Larry A. Elliott, in a Lockheed SR-71, on 27th/28th July 1976.
1182056
there is not a rule, but standard is 8 to 10 feet tall and half and inch around