Flying with one engine is difficult. An experienced pilot can only do it. The plane rolls to the direction in which the good engine is running. So the pilot has to give a constant opposite direction force to keep the plane steady.
Depends. Some only have one and fly well with that. Some will be able to remain airborne on one engine, but will need more to take off.
The Boeing 777 is a two engine jet airplane. If one engine fails and the other engine is still working, yes it can still fly with one engine.
engine lets airoplane fly in air and airoplane also fly with its wings
To make the airplane move and fly.
Only one person could fit on the first plane. The engine was not much better than a lawn mower engine (but much heavier). I have added some photos for you to see the plane on the link below.
Usually not, but it would depend on the airplane, the pilot, and what you mean by "fly".
No.
Orville Wright was the first to fly a engine-powered airplane. He flew a small bi-plane and flew for a few minutes. He and his brother Wilbur Wright developed this airplane.
A plane with floats is a "floatplane" or a "seaplane." A plane with skis is a "skiplane." Check it out: you need a special license to fly a seaplane! If you have a single-engine Piper and land it at airports, the minimum license is ASEL--airplane, single engine, land. You could also fly it with an AMEL--airplane, multiengine, land. But to fly a seaplane you need an ASES or AMES--airplane, single engine, sea or airplane, multiengine, sea.
A twin engine airplane is an airplane which has two engines for the purposes of redundancy and/or performance. Twin engine aircraft are considerably more complex to fly than single engine aircraft, and so the FAA requires a special multi-engine endorsement in order to operate them.
stash a small engine into it
Can you fly on airplane with pericarditis
They have a private jet.