Once it has managed to escape the Earths gravitational pull and then the suns gravitational pull, a space craft will have enough speed to carry on indefinitely, so long as it does not collide with anything. If it has enough fuel and thrust to get up to this escape speed, then it wont stop, since there will be no forces to slow it down in space, even once the engines have stopped.
Yes, both work by action/reaction. Model rockets are just much smaller, thus have much less fuel, so can't go near as high or as far.
There are mainly two types of model rockets: pre-assembled or ready-to-fly rockets that require minimal or no construction, and model rocket kits that require assembly. Model rocket kits can be further categorized based on their complexity and size, ranging from beginner kits to advanced high-power rockets.
rockets can go anywhere.space is where rockets can go
I've never heard of that.
The motto of Fayetteville-Perry High School is 'Go Rockets'.
Apogee Rockets, Estes Rockets, Discount Rocketry, Rocket Fun, and Red Arrow Hobbies are just a few of the stores that sell model rockets and model rocket supplies.
Robert Goddard's first rockets were launched between the years 1926-1941. Over this course of time a total of 34 rockets were launched which reached heights of as high as 1.6 miles in the air.
Most model rockets do not come with glue. It also depends on which type you are purchasing and where you are purchasing it from. Try calling a store or company and asking if their model rockets come with the glue.
explode
No. Most model rockets do not reach very high into the atmosphere, and are thus not subject to severe re-entry drag and heat.
A classroom with high tech gear, suits, rockets and other gear. For more info, go to : google.com
Usually, model rockets do not go all the way to space. They generally go only a few kms up. Most don't even leave the troposphere.