A dimension that exactly locates a reference point, reference line, or reference plane
There is no such thing as a skew plane - in isolation. It can only be skew with reference to something else.
If the frame of reference is the ground, and if you are running forward, you are indeed moving faster than the plane. If you are running toward the rear of the plane, you are moving slower than the plane.
If the reference point and an object are both on the horizon then the angular distance to the object, relative to the reference point is simply the angle formed between the two rays from the observer to object and to the reference point. If either the object or reference point (or both) are not in the plane of the horizon then the appropriate rays are the projections of the rays from the observer onto the plane containing the horizon.
From one viewpoint just a matter of frame of reference...
The frame of reference for a plane moving at 500 km/h can be either the ground or the surrounding air. In both cases, the speed of the plane relative to these frames of reference would be 500 km/h.
Ground (0 v) is reference azlum
A dimension that exactly locates a reference point, reference line, or reference plane
The frame of reference for a plane moving at 500 km/h could be relative to the ground or the air. The ground frame of reference would consider the plane's speed relative to the Earth's surface. The air frame of reference would consider the plane's speed relative to the surrounding air.
The frame of reference for a plane moving at 500 km/h is typically Earth's surface. This is because the speed of the plane is measured relative to the ground, which is considered at rest in this context.
There is no such thing as a skew plane - in isolation. It can only be skew with reference to something else.
The frame of reference for a plane moving 500 km could be the Earth's surface, the atmosphere, or the plane itself, depending on the context of the question. In most cases, the Earth's surface is used as the frame of reference for calculating distances and speeds of moving objects like planes.
The frame of reference for a plane moving at 500 km/h can be considered as the inside of the plane itself. This means that the speed and movement of objects inside the plane are relative to the plane's motion, while the ground outside may appear to be moving rapidly in the opposite direction.
This question replies completely on the plane of reference.
It seems so. Articles about each team's plane both reference the new plane the Red Bird III.
If the frame of reference is the ground, and if you are running forward, you are indeed moving faster than the plane. If you are running toward the rear of the plane, you are moving slower than the plane.
That should be the same; what matters to the plane is the velocity in relation to the air, not in relation to some frame of reference outside the Earth.That should be the same; what matters to the plane is the velocity in relation to the air, not in relation to some frame of reference outside the Earth.That should be the same; what matters to the plane is the velocity in relation to the air, not in relation to some frame of reference outside the Earth.That should be the same; what matters to the plane is the velocity in relation to the air, not in relation to some frame of reference outside the Earth.