The fuel, spelled F-U-E-L, is burned or autocombusts (in the
case of hydrazine), and the exhaust shoots out of the rocket
engine, propelling the rocket in the opposite direction. After it
leaves the engine, it spreads out into space.
The fuel, spelled F-U-E-L, is burned or autocombusts (in the
case of hydrazine), and the exhaust shoots out of the rocket
engine, propelling the rocket in the opposite direction. After it
leaves the engine, it spreads out into space.
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thrust of the rocket engine
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A cryogenic rocket engine
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A liquid-fuel rocket or a liquid rocket is a rocket with an
engine that uses propellants in liquid form.
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Rocket engines obtain their thrust in accordance with Isaac
Newton's third law, making the rocket a reaction engine. A rocket
engine is simply a jet engine.