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.
because jet engines reqire air to take in in order to work, rocket engines spew matter to privide thrust
The main parts of a rocket ship that allow it to work in outer space include the propulsion system (engines), guidance system (to navigate in space), structural components (to withstand the forces of launch and flight), and life support systems (to sustain astronauts in space). Additionally, a rocket ship will typically have fuel tanks, rocket stages (for multi-stage rockets), and communication systems to stay in contact with mission control.
they will do the work
Spacecraft are propelled through space using rocket engines, which work by expelling high-speed exhaust gases in one direction to generate thrust in the opposite direction according to Newton's third law of motion. Rocket engines can use either liquid or solid fuel to generate the necessary propulsive force.
they dont
first the rocket boosters carry it into space then the external tank pushes the shuttle above earth then when the shuttle is ready the external tank falls off and the shuttle is ready for its mission then after its mission the shuttle lands and blows out a parachute come out from the back to help the shuttle slow down.any parts from the rocket or shuttle can be reused except the external tank.
Space shuttle orbiters, the International Space Station, the Hubble Space Telescope, and any other spacecraft have maneuvering engines to make adjustments in their orientation or even changes in orbit. These engines work on the same Newtonian principle that "to every action there is an equal and opposite reaction" that the larger rocket engines that got them up there in the first place operate on. These principals are the same in Earth's atmosphere as the vacuum of space.
Why shouldn't they? The basic physical principles are the same in space as here on Earth. An understanding of Newton's Third Law may help understand how rockets work. They do not work outside of near Earth since no atmosphere and zero substantial gravity makes Newton's explanation moot. It'll just BS.
A rocket can fly into space because it generates thrust by burning fuel, which creates a force that propels the rocket upward. As the rocket gains altitude, it moves through progressively thinner atmosphere, eventually reaching a point where there is no longer enough air resistance to counteract the force of the engines, allowing it to continue into space.
Rockets work in space because they carry their own fuel and do not require oxygen from the air to burn it. In the vacuum of space, rockets create thrust by expelling mass at high speeds through their engines, propelling them forward. This makes them independent of the presence of air for propulsion.
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.
Ion engines only work in the vacuum of space.