space suit
Rocket to Uranus was created on 2010-06-04.
You would need a form of extreme lubrication on the rocket to allow pleasurable passage into Uranus, as friction in space with a rocket going at that speed, without lubrication, could severely damage the rocket.
Possibly a rocket.
Yes, momentum is conserved during a rocket explosion. According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action (the expelled gases pushing against the rocket) there is an equal and opposite reaction (the rocket moving in the opposite direction). This allows for the conservation of momentum in the system.
sending it in a rocket ship how else
no, the thrust of a rocket relies on the trajectory of the rockets tilt and overall slanted angle. The rocket is sent via a useful queef, that blasts the rocket from the platform
put a cherry bomb in it and time it.
A rocket engine is a continuously fed explosion in a chamber with one aperture, which means that the pressure on the walls is unbalanced.
At the center of every rocket is a device called the combustion chamber. Here rocket fuel is mixed and ignited into a controlled explosion. The explosion produces a pressure on the walls of the chamber. There is only one (external) opening to the chamber which opens to the rear of the rocket. Through this opening the exploded products escape, because of this there is no force exerted by the wall of the chamber against the explosion. This means that there is an unopposed force on the opposite end of the chamber - the force that moves the rocket 'forwards'.
around 5 miles per second on its way to uranus
A rocket can explode due to various reasons, such as malfunctioning hardware, fuel leaks, or improper handling. The most common cause is a failure in the propulsion system which can lead to an uncontrolled release of energy, resulting in an explosion. Additionally, external factors like extreme weather conditions or human error can also contribute to a rocket explosion.
hard and bumpy like ajs rocket what wants to land on carlys uranus