Wings.
the force is lift
A jet plane creates lift primarily through its wings, which are designed with an airfoil shape. As the plane moves forward, air flows faster over the top of the wing and slower underneath it, resulting in lower pressure above and higher pressure below. This pressure difference generates lift, allowing the plane to ascend. Additionally, the engines provide thrust, enabling the aircraft to maintain the necessary speed for lift.
the same ways as any other plane, by moving at a high speed to create lift under its wings
As the jet plane rapidly accelerates on the runway, the engines produce thrust that propels the plane forward. The forward motion creates lift on the wings, allowing the plane to become airborne once a certain speed is reached and the lift overcomes gravity. The acceleration continues until the plane reaches its desired takeoff speed.
The V-22 Osprey is the newest Army "helicopter" that can lift off vertically. The Harrier Jet is the US Marine fighter jet that takes off vertically.
A jet plane needs a significant amount of kinetic energy for takeoff, which is generated by the engines providing thrust to overcome drag forces and lift the aircraft off the ground. Additionally, potential energy is required to lift the plane against gravity. The engines must work at full power during takeoff to generate enough speed and lift for the aircraft to become airborne.
A jet plane is any aircraft powered by jet engines.
When you say "plane jet" i assume that you're refering to a jet engine. When something gets stuck, this is called a bird strike. If your engine is an older one ( or if it is not "bird strike resistant certified") then the object will either wedge itself or splatter upon impact, and can jam the air blades inside the jet, causing the engine to fail and the plane to crash. If your plane is resistant to birdstrikes, then the engine will just grind up the thing and it will fly out the back. I hope i answered your question.
The pilot. All the mechanical parts on the plane are important, but if a pilot doesn't start the engines, taxi to the runway and open the throttles, the plane won't lift off the ground.
A jet
Leaving On A Jet Plane - John Denver
Leaving on a Jet Plane was created in 1967.