Why do you put the right rudder on a takeoff?
Why do you put the right rudder on a takeoff? P-Factor is more noticeable at higher angles of attack. Slow flight and takeoffs are prime examples of it. To counter this left-turning tendency, pilots input the right rudder to maintain attitude.
Why do planes tilt when taking off?
This tilting at the start of the takeoff run is actually a sensory illusion. It's caused by the acceleration of the aircraft. The forward force on you from the seat is combining with the upward force (resisting gravity) makes it seem as though the aircraft is tilting, when in fact it isn't.
Do pilots use full throttle on takeoff?
Getting the takeoff airspeed requires full throttle. Once the aircraft is off the ground and the gear can be safely retracted, the pilot can reduce the takeoff power to a more efficient climb speed. You never run any engine the full 100% when not required.