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The quick answer is that the engines on the airplane is design to push air straight backwards this makes the airplane accelerate straight forward.
When the airplane wants to lift whe have to get a force that pushes it upwards(or else it would not lift).
The upwards force comes from two major sources, by the air pushed down by the wings(which also are pointing upwards and therefor pushes down the air that passes under them) and by the engine that is pointing downwards.
What else can I help you with?
What does NDB which airplanes occasionally use stand for?
Non-Directional Beacon
Where in hecksher state park do they fly airplanes?
Flying in airplanes: up to scratch idea
What is the broken up the internet data?
Airplanes
Which aircraft carrier can hold up to 150 airplanes?
The George Bush Aircraft Carrier can hold 150 airplanes.
Do airplanes have microwaves on board for heating up food?
No, airplanes do not have microwaves on board for heating up food. Instead, they use ovens or hot plates to heat up meals for passengers.
What are the release dates for Stand-Up Stand-Up - 1992 Stand-Up Stand-Up 3-12?
Stand-Up Stand-Up - 1992 Stand-Up Stand-Up 3-12 was released on: USA: 7 August 1995
How are airplanes in the past?
God held them up on strings
Who came up with the invention of airplanes?
the wright brothers
What are things that go up?
Balloons, airplanes, and rockets are things that go up.
What does ami stand for ami used in flying airplanes?
I think it stands for Aviation Maintenance Inspection, I am not sure but you could check on that.
Why do airplanes fly but you can't?
They have wings to keep them up, and you don't
Where do airplanes fuel up at in the air force?
Where ever they want to.
