From the big hole in the front they suck air into.
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.
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.
No, because there's no oxygen in space for the engines to use. The rocket motors used to go into space are supplied with combustion oxygen via the engines' plumbing.
The jet engines used jet fuel, not gasoline as the 6 main engines did.
An aircraft propelled by jet engines rather than piston engines.
No, unless shuttled unmanned on the back of an exploratory vehicle. Jet engines, by design require oxygen for combustion and therefore cannot operate in the vacuum of space.
Pretty darn close, the SR71 can go out as far as the outer atmosphere.The limitation is that a jet engine needs oxygen to create the flame to get thrust from the engines, and there isn't any in outer space.Rocket engines are used to travel to outer space,and they carry their own oxygen for combustion, or use solid fuel that also creates its own oxygen.
Many factories in Britain make jet engines.
jet engines require air, compression, and combustion to make it work
A jet plane is any aircraft powered by jet engines.
yes they are, they are the engines you see on a 747 or even a small Private jet
Yes, a jet has engines, which are often referred to as jet engines. These engines operate on the principle of jet propulsion, where fuel is burned to create high-speed exhaust gases that propel the aircraft forward. Unlike traditional motors that might use propellers, jet engines typically provide thrust directly through jetting out exhaust gases.