Elevators. They are the movable parts of the horizontal fins on the tail. When the move upwards, the airflow pushes the tail down, which points the nose up.
They are quite literally called flaps, and they make the plane go up, down, left and right.
the elevators on an airplane is used to change the airplane's pitch. The pitch of an airplane is what makes the airplane go up and down without turning, if you turn, that would become roll.
The tail has many components that guide the aircraft, make it go up or down and often contains the APU.
* An airplane with jets slow down by flaps that fold in to reverse the airpane(go on youtube.com and write" how a jet engine slows down" for more information) * An airplane with propellers just spins the other way!
Elevators are the control surfaces on the rear wing that make the aircraft go up or down. -There are no figures as they are all different.
October 20, 1977
Yes, it definitely can.
throw it in the wind
well, a pilot controls the airplane. ex. if he pulls back on the stick, it goes up. the control tower only tells him/her what altitude to fly at, if they are close to runway, etc. he can put down the gears, make the flaps and ailerons go up and down, all that stuff
This is because when the plane comes down, it's gentle and slow. Think of a toy airplane. If it has wheels and slowly comes down, it won't bust if it doesn't go roughly, right (I hope)?
When airplanes fly, the exhaust gasses from jet engines go behind the engine and push the airplane forward. When the airplanes land on the runway, the directions of the exhaust gas from the engine is changed so it pushes forward. Instead of making the plane go forward, it starts trying to make the plane go into reverse. As a result, it slows down the airplane. That slows down the airplane much faster than just using the brakes would.
as high as the lift from the wings is greater than the gravity pulling it down