Aboeing 747 has a total mass, including passengers and luggage, of 250,000 kg. how much force do the engines supply to achieve a take off velocity of 990 m/s in 35 seconds.

Acceleration = (change in speed) / (time for the change)

Acceleration = (990 m/s)  /  (35 sec)  =  28.29 m/s²

Force = (mass) x (acceleration)

Force  =  (250,000 kg) x (28.29 m/s²) =  7.07 million Newtons

                                                about  1.59 million pounds .



There you have the Physics and the Math.
Does any of this resemble the real world ?
No.  The question is completely bogus.

-- Take-off speed can't be 990 m/s. 
That would be about  2,200 mph, almost 3 times the speed of sound.

-- The take-off run can't accelerate at 28.3 m/s² .
That would be almost 3 G's.  If it didn't rip the wings off of the 747,
it would surely guarantee early use of most of the passengers' barf bags.

-- The Saturn V first-stage booster that sent Apollo to the moon
had a thrust of 7.5 million pounds.  I'm pretty sure that was more
than 4.7 Boeing 747's.
 


Ah hah !  I've just been handed a bulletin, or as they say nowadays,
there is breaking news !

I see that the take-off speed has been revised downward to 90 m/s.
That's right at 200 mph which seems reasonable to me, so let's go
back and do the whole thing again:

Acceleration = (change in speed) / (time for the change)

Acceleration = (90 m/s)  /  (35 sec)  =  2.57 m/s²  (about 0.26 G)

Force = (mass) x (acceleration)

Force  =  (250,000 kg) x (2.57 m/s²) =  643 thousand Newtons

                                               about  144 thousand pounds.

                                                about 1.9% of a Saturn V booster.

I like that a lot better.

If an object is moving or in motion

The answer is trial 3.