No passenger aircraft can be idle in the air. Only a few number of military aircraft can do that. It is called hovering.
It is forbidden on any passenger aircraft. It is has to be labeled as 4.3 and it cannot be more than 15Kg.
Recirculated air in a car can vary. How the air conditioning is set, how fast the car is going, and whether or not the windows are open can all play a part in this.
An air taxi is a small aircraft which makes passenger flights, usually to places not serviced by regular airlines.
The big, customized passenger aircraft the US President use for travelling.
Depends on the aircraft and its use. And as a paying passenger, no.
The big, customized passenger aircraft the US President use for travelling.
Possibly the air is recirculated so the same air goes round and round
They are not "always in the air", but if they are civil passenger or cargo aircraft, that may seem so. It is the only way they make money.
most military air combat jet aircraft can go over mach 1.0, passenger aircraft fly at around mach 0.80
All heaters work pretty much the same. Air intake is either from inside ( recirculated ) or from outside ( vent ) Most home heaters do not have a vent option, so they are pretty much taking in recirculated air through a filter.
Yes, bacteria can survive in a recirculated air system. Airborne bacteria can be circulated throughout the system and accumulate in filters or on surfaces, potentially leading to health concerns if not properly managed through regular cleaning and maintenance. UV light, filters, and proper ventilation can help reduce bacterial growth in recirculated air systems.