Most aircraft have an engine "reverser" function, which would propel thrust backwards. However, Jet Aircraft would use this only when landing to stop the plane at a high speed. Some Turboprop airliners like the ATR may use their reversers to propel themselves backwards, because they use a different mode to obtain thrust, which is via their propellers. However in most airliners, propelled by jet engines, they would be "pushed back" by a Pushback truck, which would line them up with the taxiway.
To back up your plane in Microsoft Flight Simulator X, press and hold F2.
The previous answerer misunderstood the question, which is about jumping inside the cabin of a plane in flight, not jumping *out* of the plane. You will not move toward the back of the plane, as long as the plane isn't accelerating. Think about the Earth -- it's orbiting the sun at tremendous speed, but you don't fly off it when you jump up and down in your yard.
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Either after take off the pilot turns on auto pilot or he pitches the plane nose up by pullling back on the plane yoke a yoke is used to make the plane go up and dwn
Visualize: Body laying on the back with palms up...what you see is anterior, or the front. What is underneath is considered posterior, or the back.
If I am correct, every common jet plane has three wings: Two side wings and at the back, a stabilizer that sticks up out of the tail.
The posterior plane is the one that is in the back. If you have a square it would be the back of it.
frontal plane or coronal plane
The plane that divides the body into front and back halves is called the frontal or coronal plane. This plane runs vertically from side to side, creating a front section (anterior) and a back section (posterior).
One plane that divides into front and back is the sagittal plane, which runs from front to back and divides the body into left and right halves. Another plane is the frontal (coronal) plane, which divides the body into front and back portions.
The dorsal raise is a movement in the sagittal plane, as it involves extension of the back muscles to lift the upper body up while lying prone.
an airplane with no engine, it's carried up by a tow plane, released and glides back to earth