Fire needs oxygen in order to burn, and there is no oxygen in space, so rockets must take oxygen with them.
No. Jet engines draw oxygen from the atmosphere to mix and burn with jet fuel, and cannot function in a vacuum. Rockets carry their own oxygen, and can travel in the vacuum of space.
There is no oxygen in space, so spacecraft must carry oxygen with which to burn their fuel and, if they are manned, to allow the crew to breathe.
There is no free oxygen in space, so they need to carry oxygen with them to allow their fuel to burn and, in the case of manned spacecraft, for the crew to breathe.
so the people can breath
no, rockets carry equipment for people in space
Jets use jet engines which obtain the oxygen they need to operate from the air. There is no air in space, hence no oxygen, meaning that they cannot fly in space. Once they get to a certain altitude, there is not enough power to fly higher. Rockets carry their own oxygen supply, normally in the form of Liquid Oxygen, to allow their engines to work.
Have you SEEN the price of gasoline lately....Just kidding-- Rockets fuels are rated by Specific Impulse, a measure of how fast the explosion travels when it shoots out the back. Gasoline is good as a fuel, but not as good as many others. The space shuttle uses hydrogen and oxygen.
So that the astronauts on board can breath, of course. :)
Many rockets that go into space do carry humans, but, most rockets do not.
In space there is no oxygen. Space is a vacuum. All things like a rocket going to space, require a fuel to burn, oxygen and a heater. Since there is no oxygen is space they need to provide it for them. Meaning the reaction can take place correctly.
Rocket motors carry their own oxygen supply (oxygen is important for combustion), whereas automobile engines do not - they draw their oxygen from the air taken in from outside the vehicle.
Many rockets that go into space do carry humans, but, most rockets do not.