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Rockets first use was for?
The first rockets were firework's built by the Chinese
What were the first rockets built for?
They where built to travel into space to gather information.
What was the country that built the first rockets?
Germany was the country that built the first rockets, specifically the V-2 rocket during World War II. These rockets were developed by the German engineer Wernher von Braun and were used in military operations.
Which rocket is older solid fuel rockets or liquid fuel rockets?
The earliest rockets--i.e., those built by the Chinese as early as the 14 century--used solid fuel.
Are Artificial satellites usually launched into orbit by multistage rockets?
Yes. There are no SSTO, "Single Stage To Orbit", rockets built yet. YET.
Why were the first rockets built?
The first gunpowder-powered rockets were developed in Song China, by the 13th century.
Who built the first rocket that Robert Goddard invented?
Goddard built his own EARLY rockets. when he died people continued on his ideas
Which rockets are built to go into space?
The first successful rockets built to go into space were ICBMs: the Soviet Sputnik I & II were launched on military ICBMs, the US Mercury spacecraft were launched on military ICBMs (Redstone & Atlas), the US Gemini spacecraft were launched on military ICBMs (Titan II). IIRC, the Delta & Saturn rockets were the first successful rockets built to go into space that didn't begin as military ICBMs. Although most Deltas are launched from Vandenberg AFB. The European Arian was the first commercial rocket built to go into space.
During the early 1900s in the US experimental rockets were designed and built by?
Robert Goddard
Is it true that since the year 2000 China has built and launcheed 22 satellites into space using its own desinged and built rockets?
true
Does iron man have powers yes or no?
yes he does . he can fly and has rockets built in . But he has a lot of costumes . 3 to be exact
Have rockets traveled to galaxies other than the Milky Way?
No. At least, no rockets built by humans. So far, our rockets haven't even gotten to the nearest stars outside the Solar System - and these are much closer than going outside the Milky Way.
