It already has been used on a number of exploration vehicles... including the famous voyager 2.
Space shuttles do not refuel in outer space in the traditional sense; they are typically launched with all the fuel they need for their missions. However, spacecraft can transfer fuel in orbit using a process called propellant transfer, where one vehicle transfers fuel to another using specialized hoses and connectors. This technique is primarily used with satellites and space stations, like the International Space Station, which can receive fuel from visiting supply ships. Spacecraft are designed for specific missions, and once their fuel is used, they generally return to Earth or remain in orbit until they re-enter the atmosphere.
Spaceships run on various sources of energy, such as rocket fuel like liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen for chemical rockets, or nuclear power systems like radioisotope thermoelectric generators (RTGs) or nuclear reactors for deep space missions. Solar panels can also be used to generate electricity for powering spacecraft systems.
Space ships go to space to carry out scientific research, launch satellites, explore other planets, and facilitate space missions. Additionally, they are used for space tourism and commercial activities such as satellite deployment and space station resupply missions.
The space shuttle used a combination of solid rocket boosters and liquid fuel. The solid rocket boosters were powered by a mixture of powdered aluminum and ammonium perchlorate, while the main engines used liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen as fuel.
Space shuttles use a combination of liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen as fuel for their main engines. These two chemicals combine in a controlled combustion process to produce the thrust needed for the shuttle to launch and navigate through space.
Yap. Anything that explodes propels. The only thing should be done is to control and modify it.
Uranium is not a fossil fuel; uranium is used as nuclear fuel for nuclear power reactors.
Uranium is the most used nuclear fuel. Plutonium can also be used, but it has to be separated from used uranium fuel
Both uranium and plutonium are actinides that are used as nuclear fuel.
Uranium is a radioactive element used to fuel nuclear reactors. It is a nuclear fuel.
Plutonium can be used in nuclear reactors for nuclear propulsion of ships and submarines.
Different ships use different fuels according to their needs. Most large cargo ships use bunker fuel which is a form of crude oil. Some ships use diesel fuel. Some modern commercial ships are employing nuclear fuels. Some military ships use diesel for their normal operating engines and for more speed they will use jet fuel for gas turbine engines.
Aircraft use either Jet A civil jet fuel, the JP series of military jet fuels, or 100LL aviation gasoline. Ships use "bunker fuel," crude oil, Navy distillate, nuclear power or, in some cases, jet fuel.
Most ships now use diesel engines. Some naval ships have nuclear reactors
no
Coal
Uranium and/or Plutonium fuel