rate and exit pressure pexit
•Thrust depends on two factors: -rate at which momentum leaves the rocket through the nozzle -Exit pressure pexit
The two factors pressure depends on is force and area.
One of the key factors in rocketry is the weight of the rocket. By designing a rocket that ejects parts of the rocket that has emptied it's fuel tanks decreases the overall weght of the rocket, extending the flight of the rocket.
It all really depends on the engine. Two stroke or four stroke they are both different in the way they are classified with cc's. small engine or large engine there are many different factors.
An ionization engine is an type of rocket and this is how it works. Electrons ionize air molecules and then when they get between two accelerator grids and then they go zooming out the back providing thrust more powerful and more sudden than any other rocket or engine to date.
In a model rocket that uses engines, there is an engine mount. The engine mount is located inside the body tube in the bottom where the engine goes. It usually consists of a small tube, two rings that connect it to the body tube, and a metal bar to hold the engine in the tube. Its job is to house the engine and hold it in place for a flight. glad to help, Uujjee
Depends on your means of transportation. If you fly with a rocket, then one or two minutes.
industrey and agriculture are two main factors on which economy depends
While they may appear to be the same type engine, a jet engine and rocket engine are two separate types of engines. A jet engine functions by pushing air backwards through the use of different methods (turbines, atmospheric pressure, etc.) while a rocket engine operates through the force of its exhaust pushing backwards, thus providing thrust in the opposite direction. In short, because a rocket engine pushes force backwards through its own exhaust, it is more efficient than a jet engine in lower atmospheric pressures or sometimes vacuums (such as in space) A jet, on the other hand, needs air. This is because it uses air as its medium of force and not its own exhaust. In relation to your question, a rocket uses a rocket engine because it is usually built for higher altitudes or escape from the earth's immediate influence altogether. It therefore has more need for an engine to match. They are also used by enthusiasts because they are easier, cheaper (depending on type) and (in comparison, but also depends on type) smaller to build. I hope this answers your question (but probably confused you more) Hopefully, someone else who understands this will simplify it for me, and correct possible mistakes.
An ionization engine is an type of rocket and this is how it works. Electrons ionize air molecules and then when they get between two accelerator grids and then they go zooming out the back providing thrust more powerful and more sudden than any other rocket or engine to date.
It depends on the engine. It could be one, two, or four.
The two factors on which friction depends are as follows 1. Area of contact 2. Mass of object