How does RC helicopter move forward?

A remote-controlled (RC) helicopter is a type of miniature aircraft that is controlled remotely by a user, as opposed to being flown by onboard pilots. Much like a traditional helicopter, an RC helicopter uses rotors and thrust to move through the air and navigate around obstacles. This makes them ideal for use in aerial photography, search and rescue operations, and other applications.
In order for an RC helicopter to move forward, it must use the lift generated by its rotors. When the rotors spin, they create a downward force on the air below them, which generates lift. This lift can be used to move the helicopter in any direction, including forward. In order to make the helicopter move forward, the user must adjust the pitch of the rotor blades so that they create more lift in the forward direction than in the other directions.
In addition to adjusting the pitch of the rotor blades, the user must also adjust the throttle of the helicopter. The throttle determines the speed at which the rotors spin and therefore the amount of lift the rotors generate. By increasing the throttle, the user can increase the amount of lift generated by the rotors, resulting in more forward motion.
The user can also adjust the direction of the thrust generated by the rotors. By adjusting the direction of the thrust, the user can make the helicopter turn in any direction. By pointing the thrust in the direction the user wants to fly, the helicopter will turn in that direction and move forward.
Finally, the user can also use the tail rotor to help control the direction of the helicopter. The tail rotor is a small rotor located at the back of the helicopter that helps to stabilize the helicopter and counteract the torque generated by the main rotors. By adjusting the pitch of the tail rotor, the user can make the helicopter turn in any direction.
In summary, an RC helicopter moves forward by adjusting the pitch of the rotor blades, increasing the throttle, and adjusting the direction of the thrust and tail rotor. By adjusting these elements, the user can make the helicopter move in any direction, including forward.