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Why don't NASA rockets have fins?
Although some rockets still use short fins to stabilize their flight, many rockets use a computer-controlled movement of their engine nozzles. The directional thrust is balanced to achieve the proper trajectory. Another way to maintain even vertical thrust is by a slow roll or spin.
For what purposes were rockets initially developed?
rockets were used for military use and fireworks
Does a space shuttle use a propeller?
Rockets
What type of force do rockets use?
Rocket use chemical force.
What materials do they use to make rockets?
Titanium, Aluminium and Magnesium
Why the rocket is called sounding rocket?
The word sounding comes from the nautical term meaning 'to measure'. We use sounding rockets to perform measurements and experiments in space. Sounding rockets do not enter orbit, but can go very high into space.
What is a suborbital sounding rocket?
The word sounding comes from the nautical term meaning 'to measure'. Sounding rockets are sent almost straight up into the sky, usually with an experiment on board, to perform "cheap" experiments in space. Since they don't turn downward to the horizon while launching, they don't go into orbit. That means that they come back in just a few minutes and can be recovered with a parachute if desired. Most sounding rockets are roughly two feet in diameter and generally about 40 feet long, thus pretty small. Sounding rockets are always suborbital.
What are the capabilities of China's space program?
Astronauts Operates Satellites Sounding Rockets capable Recoverable Biological Sounding Rockets capable Launch capable Multiple Satellites Launch capable Operates Extraterrestrial Probe Recoverable Satellites capable Manned Spaceflight capable Spacewalk capable
What has the author J H Brazell written?
J. H. Brazell has written: 'Artificial stimulation of rainfall in East Africa by means of rockets' -- subject(s): Rain-making, Sounding rockets
Who invented sounding rockets?
No one knows who the first person to create a bottle rocket was. Many countries have their own versions of bottle rockets, including China and Japan.
What is the difference between water rockets and modern rockets?
Water rockets use water and air modern rockets use thrust and oxygen.
What has the author Edward F McKenna written?
Edward F. McKenna has written: 'Sounding rocket flight data summary, 1977-October 1990' -- subject(s): Sounding rockets, Launch vehicles (Astronautics)
What is the use of oxygen in the rockets?
It is used as oxidant in the rockets.
What is a sounding rocket?
The word sounding comes from the nautical term meaning 'to measure'. Sounding rockets are sent almost straight up into the sky, usually with an experiment on board, to perform "cheap" experiments in space. Since they don't turn downward to the horizon while launching, they don't go into orbit. That means that they come back in just a few minutes and can be recovered with a parachute if desired. Most sounding rockets are roughly two feet in diameter and generally about 40 feet long, thus pretty small.
What has the author Willis L Webb written?
Willis L. Webb has written: 'Paso's mesoscale environment' -- subject(s): Climate, Mesometeorology, Rocket observations, Sounding rockets, Upper Atmosphere 'Meteorological Rocket Network history' -- subject(s): History, Meteorological Rocket Network, Rocket observations, Sounding rockets, Upper Atmosphere
Why do rockets use thrust?
Rockets use thrust to overcome the force of Earth's gravity.
What is consance?
is the use of similar sounding consonant sounding two or more words
