Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe above answer is rubbish. It would continue travelling forward. Whilst travelling forward it would also travel down. It would continue to travel forward until it slowed down to a zero forward speed ( DUE to air resistance ) but a terminal downward speed. Whether or not it would reach a zero forward speed and terminal downward speed would depend on how high it was when it was dropped.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoThe engine makes an airplane go forward.
The engine makes an airplane go forward.
I would be traveling forward.
An airplane is propelled forward by its engines, which generate thrust by expelling high-speed exhaust gases. The thrust generated by the engines overcomes drag forces on the airplane, allowing it to move forward.
As an airplane moves forward a vacuum forms on top of the wing. That vacuum lifts the airplane off the ground and into the air.
Thrust drives an aircraft forward.
Airplanes can cruise faster in forward flight.
Forward movement of the structure
increased because the rocket is adding additional kinetic energy to the system with its forward motion. The airplane will have to work harder to maintain its speed due to the added energy from the rocket.
An airplane uses engines to generate thrust, which propels it forward. The engines work to overcome the drag force that resists the airplane's forward motion, allowing it to achieve the necessary airspeed for flight. This is necessary to create the lift that keeps the airplane airborne.
flexion
Basically, the engine of the airplane provides thrust, which help it go forward. There are many types of engines that can do the job.