A rocket plane does not have to fight against air resistance if there is no air.
Thurst & Gravity & Air resistance
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
Friction, air resistance, gravity.
Without air resistance, there would be no such thing as terminal velocity.
the atmosphere will slow a rocket due to air resistance dispite the popular notion that the rocket would work better for having somthing to push against.
Wind and air resistance will affect the rocket's flight. Hence, shape of the fin is one of the other factors that will change the rockets centre of mass, and how much it drags in the air.
A rocket plane does not have to fight against air resistance if there is no air.
put your finger in it
air resistance affects
Thurst & Gravity & Air resistance
Not "affect"; the word is "effect" in this case. Yes, air resistance has an effect on projectiles.
The vertical components of the air resistance acts vertically down on it. This adds to the effect of the gravitational force. Therefore net force is increased - it slows down more rapidly and so does not rise as far.
NO!
Friction, air resistance, gravity.
Air resistance and gravity and forces
There is gravity on the moon; it is about 1/6 the gravity on Earth. Air resistance is not necessary for vehicles that rely on rocket power rather than air foils for their lift.