No. A plane relies on the air against its wings helping it into the air, a rocket relies on the brute force of the rocket motor(s)
All rockets use the same fuel and US has used the same platform for ages. If you mean model rockets, D engines are the most powerful.
Airport expansion is needed as additional carriers enter a market. These carriers require both terminal access and support services. Additionally often airports require additional runways to handle larger heavier aircraft, and also to allow for multiple aircraft to land/takeoff at the same time.
The amount of heat energy needed to melt a substance depends on its molecular structure and the strength of the intermolecular forces holding its particles together. Substances with stronger intermolecular forces require more heat energy to overcome these forces and change from a solid to a liquid state. Conversely, substances with weaker intermolecular forces require less heat energy to achieve the same phase change.
The plural of aircraft is aircraft.One aircraft, two aircraft, ten aircraft.
Absolutely nothing. They are exactly the same.
Jet-powered aircraft land on the same airports as piston-engine aircraft.
no
Rockets are a type of engine used to propel spacecraft, including spaceships, into outer space. Spaceships refer to the spacecraft that travel through space, which can be powered by rockets or other propulsion systems. So, while rockets are a key component of many spaceships, they are not the same thing.
Provide close support to ground forces. A fixed wing attack aircraft can project a considerable amount of firepower more quicly and safely than attack choppers wich ahe the same role but they are less versatile.
All things being equal, the speed of a rocket or jet depends on the power of the engine, the weight of the vehicle and the drag on the vehicle. But rockets do have some advantages: They can travel in space where there is no drag. Jets require air. It is possible to build very powerful rockets with very little weight. Jets are heavier for the same power. Of course, jets are made for continuous use. Rockets are frequently one-time use.
Changing the mass of an object does not directly affect the force acting on it. However, according to Newton's second law (F = ma), increasing the mass of an object will require a larger force to accelerate it at the same rate. Similarly, decreasing the mass of an object will require less force to accelerate it.
Yes, both work by action/reaction. Model rockets are just much smaller, thus have much less fuel, so can't go near as high or as far.