No, planes have either a rotary or turbine engines and most vehicles (excluding the Mazda RX-7 and RX-8, which both have rotary engines) have crank and piston engines.
Some small planes (such as the piper cub) have piston props. In fact, the Rolls Royce merlin engine used in the spitfire was also used in some custom/modified cars.
They travel by plane, weird cars, weird buses... they travel with the same cars but weirder!!
Momentum is velocity times mass, so, in order for two cars to have the same momentum at the same velocity, they must have the same mass. Engine capacity has nothing do do with the equation.
a small engine plane is a plane that is small
About the same as it is now, except you didn't have to take your shoes off to get on a plane and we didn't have hybrid cars.
Yes. If the engine size is the same in both of the cars, then they will have the same starter.
All engine coolant is roughly the same but some are advertised for performance cars.
The same as a plane, it's the surrounding housing that are also called splash-guards.
A plane without an engine is a glider, also referred to as a sail plane.
About the same as it is now, except you didn't have to take your shoes off to get on a plane and we didn't have hybrid cars.
No two cars are the same. A make, model and year will get a better answer.
The forward force from a plane's engine is thrust.
What are the procedures in a small plane and the engine fails