Answer:
a) t=12.82s
b) Yes.
Step-by-step explanation:
If we use the maximum acceleration it will give us the results for the minimum time interval possible and the minimum distance needed to come to a stop.
We start with the equation
, which means:

We will get the minimum time interval by using the maximum acceleration (decceleration in this case) that makes the jet go from
to
. Taking the direction of travel as positive (and thus negative acceleration), we get:

The distance traveled with maximum acceleration can be calculated with the formula
, which means:

Again taking the direction of travel as positive we get:

Which means that for a runway 0.8km=800m long it will be enough.