That will depend a lot on the size of the rocket, and how fast you want it to move.
yes, a rocket does have a engine. the engine is the horse power to a rocket that gets it to go... and keep going... and keep going. as long as it has a good engine then it would be a pretty long ride in to space.
A block ring holds the engine firmly in the rocket tube. If not for this, the engine would go up the tube and the rocket would go on fire.
Yes, Rocket Power is an awesome show. I always would watch it when they would play it.
Yes, Rocket Power was a great show. I always would watch it.
Nope, too much power, will blow the engine. the text above is retarded how can changing the engine blow the engine if a 70cc engine will fit it will work what he's saying is that the rear sprocket is to small. You would have to get a bigger sprocket so the engine won't run at high RPM's when you take off. With the bigger sprocket, the engine will have to work a little more to get the wheel to turn.
Yes. I would say it is.
current record jet engine 763mph with 110,000 hp The "blue flame" land speed car did 630mph with a 58,000hp rocket engine regular bodied car with that power would be drop to aprox.500-550mph
The purpose of a generator is to generate electricity. An electric generator would be redundant. It would need electricity to make electricity and when there is a power outage there is not electricity.
generators, battery power or if in a marina you can plug in the shore power
A fuel cell car would be defined as a vehicle with an electric motor or engine that uses a fuel cell to produce electricity to power its motor with hydrogen.
that would be 5.7 Liter
Liquid rocket engines would act much like a car engine. More fuel, more thrust. Solid rocket engines are either on or off. No throttle control.