No. It's not possible to fly the aircraft in this scenario.
Explanation:
According to the FAA (Federal Aviation Administration), BasicMed <em>"is an alternate way for pilots to fly without holding an FAA medical certificate as long as they meet certain requirements". </em>The FAA Extension, Safety, Security Act of 2016 (FESSA), established that the following aircraft requirements to fly under BasicMed:
Any aircraft authorized under federal law to carry not more than 6 occupants
Has a maximum certificated takeoff weight of not more than 6,000 poundS.
So, according to this, the aircraft don't accomplish the FAA requirements to fly under BasicMed.
<em>BasicMed</em> is a form more simple to fly an aircraft without a certification of the Federal Aviation Administration, as long as the person complies some requirements, which the application for the case is:
<em>-</em><em> An aircraft authorized can't carry more than 6 occupants (including the pilot).
</em>
For this reason, <u>an aircraft of 8 occupants can be used under federal law</u>.
<span>The example in the textbook of Paul English of kayak.com altering an existing open-office seating arrangement by using new employees to change existing seating patterns is an example of behavioral science research. He wants to change these seating patterns so as to see how it will affect the behaviors of other employees. </span>
The correct answer is maladaptive. Maladaptive is being
defined as not having to be able to provide or not providing the appropriate or
adequate adjustment to a certain problem, a situation, or to the environment by
which is important for an individual to do.
