simple rocket science...the fuel tank on a space shuttle carries it's own oxygen in a separate hull NEXT to the actual fuel (hydrogen) tank which allows the fuel to burn, as there is no oxygen in the vacuum of space, and fire, of course, needs plenty of oxygen...
The thermosphere is the outer layer of the earth's atmosphere. It extends from 80 kilometers above the earth's surface to outer space.
Thine exosphere tis the answar
The only reason for the rocket is to fire the shuttle out of the earths atmosphere, once in space the rocket is no longer needed and there for they detach.
Up through the atmosphere and through outer space.
It's called Reentry.
It takes around 8 minutes for a rocket to reach space and escape Earth's atmosphere. This can vary slightly depending on the specific rocket and its speed.
To achieve flight in Earth's atmosphere, you would typically use jet engines, turboprop engines, or piston engines. In outer space, rocket engines are commonly used for propulsion due to the lack of air for combustion. Rocket engines propel spacecraft by expelling mass in the form of hot gases at high speeds.
Astronauts travel in space and escape earth's atmosphere by wearing gravity resistant suits and traveling to outer space in a space shuttle that is insulated against the elements.
In outer space, there is no air resistance or drag to slow down the rocket, so less fuel is required to overcome these forces. Additionally, in the vacuum of space, the rocket does not have to fight against gravity as strongly as it does in Earth's atmosphere, leading to more efficient acceleration with less fuel.
Rockets generally pass through the Earth's atmosphere at an altitude of about 62 miles (100 kilometers) above the Earth's surface. This point is known as the Kármán line, which marks the boundary between Earth's atmosphere and outer space.
Exosphere is the layer of Earth's atmosphere with no definite outer limit. It extends from the top of the thermosphere to outer space and gradually transitions into the vacuum of space. The exosphere is where particles are so sparse that they can travel long distances without colliding with each other.
No, rocket fins are not necessary in outer space. Once a rocket reaches space, it no longer requires fins for stabilization or control as there is no air resistance to affect its trajectory. Rockets use thrusters or reaction control systems to maneuver in space.