It is the engines that make the planes move forward and the wings that make it rise. Although engines and wings are very different from each other in terms of their general structure, both propagation and elevation are the result of similar physical processes.
How do planes fly?
The same principle applies to moving air. The faster the air moves through the space, the lower the air pressure, and the slower it moves, the higher the pressure. Aircraft wings are designed to take advantage of this phenomenon and create the necessary lift to overcome the weight of the aircraft and lift the aircraft off the ground. The lower parts of the wings are straight, the upper parts are curved. Additionally, the wings slope slightly downward from front to back, so air moving around a wing has a longer path to circulate at the top than it does at the bottom. Air passing above moves faster than air flowing below, so the air pressure above the wing is lower than under the wing, where slower-moving air molecules clump together. Let's not forget to say: The physics behind flying propeller, jet, single-engine or cargo
planes does not change, the answer is the same for all.
