The phrase "the rocket had a velocity of 5 m/s" is incomplete because it lacks context or additional information to fully convey the significance of the statement. For example, mentioning the direction of the velocity, the time frame, or the comparison to another velocity would provide a more complete description of the rocket's motion.
initial velocity would be ZERO before launch. To calculate the velocity you would need to hit that target at that distance you would need to know the mass of the rocket and the angle of launch or trajectory simplifying it
It could - but that's not the idea (except from start to whatever velocity you select). Since the rocket must reach either escape or orbital velocity (25000 mph or 18000 mph), if you could start off with that speed, the sudden jerk would tear it apart.
That's the initial speed the rocket would need to escape Earth, assuming it starts close to Earth, and no additional impulse is provided later. With a gradual impulse - for example an ion impulse - i.e., providing impulse over time, it isn't necessary to start with this speed. However, the rocket still needs the same total amount of energy to escape from Earth.
Momentum is mass multiplied by velocity - so it is proportional to the velocity. If the velocity triples then so does the momentum
The momentum of the passenger bus would depend on its mass and velocity. To calculate it, multiply the mass of the bus by its velocity. If the velocity is troubled, the momentum would change accordingly, decreasing or increasing depending on the direction and magnitude of the velocity change.
initial velocity would be ZERO before launch. To calculate the velocity you would need to hit that target at that distance you would need to know the mass of the rocket and the angle of launch or trajectory simplifying it
The simple answer is that unless the rocket achieves escape velocity, the planet it hits would be Mars. Due to the rotation of the planets, if it did reach escape velocity, it would depend on the position of the planets and the path into space it took.
If you were to jump out of a rocket in space, you would continue moving in the same direction and at the same velocity as the rocket due to inertia. Without any external forces acting on you, you would float alongside the rocket in the vacuum of space.
The rocket would need to achieve an escape velocity of about 25,000 miles per hour to break free of Earth's gravity and travel to the moon. Once in space, it would travel at a slower speed depending on its trajectory and distance to the moon.
This question has not been answered because it is an incomplete sentence and the answer people do not know what you need to know.
If the thrust of the rocket at take-off is not enough to put the rocket in orbit around the Earth, it will not be able to overcome the gravitational pull of the Earth and achieve the necessary velocity to stay in orbit. The rocket would likely fall back to Earth due to gravity.
Yes, rocket action would still occur even in the absence of surrounding air, as it relies on the principle of conservation of momentum. The expulsion of mass from the rocket at high velocity will result in an equal and opposite reaction that propels the rocket forward, irrespective of the presence of air.
The rocket would attain a maximum height of 158.65 feet (63.65 feet from the top of the structure).
Assuming its engines are off, it would travel at a constant speed ONLY if there is no force of gravity that changes its velocity. In practice, there are always forces that will change its velocity, at least in the long term.
Escape the earth's gravitational pull and continue out into space. However, a rocket does not need to be launched at the escape velocity as it can continue to accelerate as it climbs. A gun projectile would need to be fired with the escape velocity. In a perfect system with only the projectile and the Earth: If the projectile is fired with the exact escape velocity it will travel to infinity away from the Earth. Upon reaching infinitely far away from Earth the projectile would have zero velocity. All of its kinetic energy (movement) would be transferred to potential energy.
There is not a medical term for incomplete digestion. Something close would be Dyspepsia. Which basically is a catch all phrase for anything pertaining to difficulty digesting. Example: acid reflux, bloating, discomfort etc.
A missing wire would cause an incomplete circuit.A missing wire would cause an incomplete circuit.