Thrust refers to the energy applied to pull the airplane forward through the air. The inverse being drag.
The 4 main forces working on an airplane in flight are.
1. Thrust (airplane engines pulling (or pushing) the aircraft forward)
2. Drag (aerodynamic friction slowing the aircraft down)
3. Lift (Rising force created by the wings which keeps the airplane aloft)
4. Gravity (pulling the aircraft back down to earth)
These forces interact with each other in various ways constantly throughout the flight.
Thrust is a reaction force described by Newton's second and third laws. Thrust applies to the flight of fix-wing aircraft, in pushing a plane forward, increasing the speed of air travelling over and under the wing surfaces creating lift.
The thrust is an airplane is provided by the engines.
Thrust drives an aircraft forward.
The engine creates thrust.
The engine causes thrust, it moves the aircraft.
power
The amount of thrust depends on the power of the engine
An engine is the usual source of thrust in an aircraft.
"Thrust" is a force, referenced to the direction in which the aircraft is pointing. Take all the forces that act on the airplane. For each one, find the magnitude of its component in the direction in which the airplane's nose points. Their sum is the "thrust" at that moment.
Thrust is the forward motion of the airplane provided by the engines. Lift is the upward force on an airplanes wing.
Thrust is the force that provides an airplane its speed. Thrust must be brought to a certain level and maintained in order for the plane to move at a speed that is sufficient to create lift from the wings.
Lift and thrust
the engines