Weather plays a major part of a Model Rocket flight. Winds can force the rocket to curve sideways, known as windcocking. Higher moisture increases the density of the atmosphere, which can slow the rocket down. Temperature also can alter the flight of the rocket by:
1) Cold days - the air is denser, the rocket will be slightly slower, but more stable.
2) Warm/hot days - The air is less dense, the rocket will be slightly faster, but slightly less stable until it reaches a higher speed.
There is plenty of things a model rocketeer can do to adjust to the weather. Tilt the rocket slightly into the wind to compensate for the recovery (winds will drag the rocket when the parachute is deployed), Finding a rocket with a lower Stability Factor to counteract the windcocking effect somewhat (slightly smaller guide fins). As for the temperature, there isn't much you can do to deal with that.
The flight time from Portland, Oregon (US) to Warsaw in Poland is approximately 10 hours and 41 minutes. The total distance is approximately 8645.20 km or 5371 miles. This flight time is approximate. Factors such as weather conditions could affect the flight time.
The first animal in a rocket was a fruit fly. On February 20, 1947, a V-2 rocket launched from White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico carrying a payload of fruit flies. The flies survived the flight and became the first living creatures to journey into space.
by using battleships
The flight time from Glasgow, UK to Poland is approximately 2 hours and 32 minutes. The exact travel time will vary as it depends on factors such as weather conditions, flight speed, refuelling stops and delays. Your airline can provide additional information.
The rivers provide irrigation and the climate affects the seasonal weather
Fins on a rocket affects its flight by the way they are built on the rocket
Incredibly ! -In rocket flight streamlining is the single most important factor.
it helps protect its cover
TwoIts not going to affect your home value much.they affect the stability of th rocket flightAntarctica is not on any commercial flight paths
Indeed they do! There are a few primary forces that affect a rocket's flight, and one of those forces is drag. Aerodynamics is basically how drag affects an object in motion, and making something "more aerodynamic" means building it in such a way that it has less drag. The less drag something experiences, the faster (and in the case of model rockets, higher) it can go.
Weight is a killer in terms of altitude.
While a nose cone can either reduce or add drag, it provides a minimal amount of stability to the rocket' flight path. The fins are the most critical component for stabilizing a rocket's flight path; that's where your focus should be.
A small rocket might go higher because a smaller rocket has less weight
Of course. Your construction and fin alignment must be as near perfect as you can make it.
Yes and no. Geography itself does not affect where aircraft are routed, but factors such as weather and airspace capacity will affect flight paths.
A plane needs air, a rocket doesn't.
gravity and air resistence. Gravity pulls the rocket down while air resistence pulls the rocket up