If you have a standard kit, the motor goes in the tube at the bottom so that the end of the motor with a clay nozzle sticks out. Place an igniter in the motor and (if you are using Estes or Quest motors) put the plug ontop of the igniter and push it in. Turn the rocket upright and put it on the pad. If you don't have a rocket with a motor mount meant for this than don't try it.
No
Yes, only if you know how to convert an electric motor to a gas motor, along with all the components. Think about converting your car to run on batteries...would that be possible? If your answer to that question is no then no you can't put a motor in a razor pocket rocket...Go on craigslist.com and I'm sure someone is selling a motorized pocket rocket for 50$ or less
Hydrogen/Oxygen rocket motor and chemical rocket motors.
After the motor is burnt you can !
The rocket motor color code typically uses a striped pattern with alternating bands of black and white or other contrasting colors to indicate the presence of a rocket motor. The specific colors and patterns may vary depending on the manufacturer and the type of rocket motor being used.
It depends on the motor. The Space Shuttle's 4-segment motor burns for 124 seconds, for instance. The Atlas V's solid rocket motors burn for 90 seconds. A common size B4 model rocket motor burns for 1 second. it depends on the size of the rocket, the grain material, and the oxidizer to tell you how long one will burn.
Rocket Propelled Grenade
white case with a brown band and black markings
Oldsmobile introduced the Oldsmobile Rocket V-8 in 1949.
white case with a brown band and black markings
A rocket engine typically refers to a complete propulsion system that generates thrust using propellants, while a rocket motor usually refers to the combustion chamber and nozzle that produce the thrust. In essence, a rocket engine includes the rocket motor as well as other components like turbopumps and combustion chambers to provide a complete propulsion system.
A hybrid rocket is the rocket with a rocket motor that uses propellants in two different states of matter; one liquid or gas and one solid.