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Here Are The Facts:

1) John McNab the 4th founded rocket fuel

2) He founded it in the early 1900's

3) Henry James tried to steal the idea from him and went to jail

4) 8256.00023 + 856.0232 = 523361.00235 and that's how much fuel you need to get to outer space but not back

5) Rocket fuel was first used January 25th 1968

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Q: Can you give me 5 statistical facts about rocket fuel?
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How do you give a red rocket?

Move to communist Russia. There the dogs red rocket you.


What makes rocket fuel burn in space?

The exhaust from a rocket propels it by reactive thrust. As the hot gases expand, they exit the rocket, giving the rocket an equal force in the opposite (upward) direction. Note that the exhaust does not have to "push against" anything to give the rocket its momentum. However, the constraints of expansion while the rocket is near the ground (normally at liftoff) will give it additional apparent thrust, known as "ground effect" (which is much more evident in helicopters than in other aerial vehicles).


How many humans can a rocket carry?

i really do not give a jhgfdvhvgdjrkg


What additives give rocket engines forward momentum?

Chemical rockets combine a fuel chemical and an oxidizer chemical to produce combustion products (a new, combined chemical with an ever-so-slightly lower mass than the components, and lots of energy). In the space shuttle main engine (SSME) the fuel was liquid hydrogen (other common liquid fuels are alcohol and kerosene) and the oxidizer was liquid oxygen. The rocket engine is a bell with an open end, or nozzle. When the hydrogen and oxygen are combined in the bell, they burn to produce water vapor and energy. The released energy forces the mass of the water vapor out the open end of the engine in one direction and, by conservation of momentum (Newton's third law), the mass of the rocket is propelled in the opposite direction. So, rather than a specific additive, everything that is burned in the engine provides mass that contributes to the momentum that propels the rocket.


How does a rocket move and change direction in space?

HomeScienceScience IForce and Laws Of MotionTopApplications of Law of Conservation of MomentumWhen a bullet is fired from a gun, the gases produced in the barrel exerts a tremendous force on the bullet (action force). As a result, the bullet moves forward with a great velocity called the muzzle velocity. The bullet at the same time exerts an equal force on the gun in the opposite direction (reaction force). Due to this the gun moves backwards. This backward motion of the gun is called the recoil of the gun. The velocity with which the gun moves backwards is called the recoil velocity.Recoil of GunLet 'M' be the mass of the gun and m that of the bullet. Before firing both are at rest. After firing let 'V' be the velocity of the gun and 'v' that of the bullet. By law of conservation of linear momentum,initial momentum of gun and bullet = final momentum of gun and bullet.The initial momentum of the gun and the bullet is equal to zero since they are initially at rest.Final momentum after firing = MV + mv = 0[The negative sign indicates that the gun is recoiling]Sub TopicsRocket PropulsionNumericals01.Solution:02.Solution:Rocket PropulsionBack to Top The motion of a rocket is an application of Newton's third law of motion and law of conservation of linear momentum.A rocket is a projectile that carries the rocket fuel and the oxidiser, which supplies the oxygen needed for combustion. Liquid hydrogen, liquid paraffin etc., are used as rocket fuels and hydrogen peroxide, liquid oxygen etc., are used as oxidisers. The fuel-oxidiser combination in a rocket is called the propellant.The simplest form of a rocket consists of a combustion chamber in which a solid or liquid propellant is burnt. There is a nozzle at its tail through which the gaseous products of combustion can escape. The rocket forces a jet of hot gases downwards through the nozzle. This is the action. The jet of gases exerts an equal force on the rocket, pushing it forward. This is the reaction. This force gives the rocket a forward acceleration.Rocket PropulsionThe operation of a rocket illustrates the conservation of momentum. Just before launching, the momentum of the rocket is zero. When the rocket is fired, it forces a jet of hot gases with a high velocity through the nozzle. The jet of gases acquires a momentum downwards. Hence, the rocket acquires a momentum of equal magnitude in opposite direction. Thus the rocket moves upwards.With a single stage rocket it is not possible to attain very high speed and hence multistage rockets are designed. In multistage rockets when the fuel of the first stage gets exhausted, the rocket casing is detached and dropped off and the second stage is ignited.

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