Chemical energy, stored in the fuel.
Rockets have to withstand extreme temperatures during launch and reentry, intense vibrations during liftoff, and high speeds as they travel through Earth's atmosphere and beyond.
Yes, rockets need energy for launching
Usually nothing deliberately falls off a rocket right at liftoff. However most rockets are attached to the launchpad by metal tie down brackets, when the engines have reached full power explosive bolts separate the rocket from these brackets allowing it to leave the launchpad. Multistage rockets allow expended boosters and/or stages to fall off, but this does not happen at liftoff, it typically happens several minutes after liftoff.
Rockets have potential energy because they store chemical energy in their fuel, which is converted into kinetic energy as the rocket propels forward. As the fuel is burned and expelled out of the rocket, it pushes against the ground or atmosphere, causing the rocket to move and lift off the ground.
The space shuttle had two solid rocket boosters attached to its external fuel tank to provide additional thrust at liftoff.
The force of energy and oxygen propells bottle rockets.
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.
energy conservation
Actually the seats are NOT springy at all--they are extremely rigid. If they were not rigid, the g-force on liftoff and the ride to orbit would destroy the seat (and most likely the astronaut in it).
2 rockets
Becaus all of the energy
Gravity