Booster
In a multi-stage rocket, the largest portion of the lifting work is typically performed by the first stage. This stage is responsible for propelling the rocket through the densest part of the atmosphere and providing the initial thrust needed to overcome Earth's gravitational pull. Once the first stage completes its burn and detaches, subsequent stages continue the ascent but with less mass to lift, making the first stage crucial for the overall launch performance.
A rocket with 2 or more stages is called a multi-stage rocket. Each stage contains its own engines and fuel supply, and is jettisoned once its fuel is depleted to reduce the overall weight of the rocket. This allows for more efficient use of fuel and higher altitude and velocity capabilities.
A rocket that has several stages,each smaller than the last.
The concept of the multi-stage rocket is attributed to the Russian scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, who first proposed the idea in the early 20th century. However, it was the German engineer Hermann Oberth and the American engineer Robert Goddard who further developed and tested the technology that eventually led to the successful launch of multi-stage rockets.
Differences: A single stage rocket uses all its fuel in one blast and only has one booster stage while space shuttles and multi stage rockets have more than one rocket. - Difference: A single stage rocket cannot go into space while a space shuttle and a multi stage rocket canDifference: In a multi stage rocket and space shuttle, there is more that one rocket that burns to lift the payload off the ground. After the Stage has used all its fuel and is no longer burning it drops off the other rockets (stages). In a single stage rocket, all the fuel is used in one stage.Similarity: Both space shuttles and multi stage rockets add junk into earths orbit. A multi stage rocket carries less weight because it drops the empty stages off after they have fully burned and then starts burning a new stage so that there is less weight to carry for the burning rocket so does a space shuttle; a single stage rocket dose not.Similarity: Multi stage rockets and space shuttles add space junk into the earths orbit when they enter space.Wikipedia's Top Contributor; Daxter17 =)Thanks for the e-mail's about the topics guys!
a multistage rocket is a rocket. a rocket could be a multistage rocket. all multi-stage rockets are rockets, but not all rockets are multi-stage. For example the space misstions. They are all multi staged, but each stage is a rocket on its own.
well first you just put the helmet on :)
well first you just put the helmet on :)
A rocket with 2 or more stages is called a multi-stage rocket. Each stage contains its own engines and fuel supply, and is jettisoned once its fuel is depleted to reduce the overall weight of the rocket. This allows for more efficient use of fuel and higher altitude and velocity capabilities.
A multistage rocket usually has 3 stages or sections.
A rocket that has several stages,each smaller than the last.
The concept of the multi-stage rocket is attributed to the Russian scientist Konstantin Tsiolkovsky, who first proposed the idea in the early 20th century. However, it was the German engineer Hermann Oberth and the American engineer Robert Goddard who further developed and tested the technology that eventually led to the successful launch of multi-stage rockets.
Differences: A single stage rocket uses all its fuel in one blast and only has one booster stage while space shuttles and multi stage rockets have more than one rocket. - Difference: A single stage rocket cannot go into space while a space shuttle and a multi stage rocket canDifference: In a multi stage rocket and space shuttle, there is more that one rocket that burns to lift the payload off the ground. After the Stage has used all its fuel and is no longer burning it drops off the other rockets (stages). In a single stage rocket, all the fuel is used in one stage.Similarity: Both space shuttles and multi stage rockets add junk into earths orbit. A multi stage rocket carries less weight because it drops the empty stages off after they have fully burned and then starts burning a new stage so that there is less weight to carry for the burning rocket so does a space shuttle; a single stage rocket dose not.Similarity: Multi stage rockets and space shuttles add space junk into the earths orbit when they enter space.Wikipedia's Top Contributor; Daxter17 =)Thanks for the e-mail's about the topics guys!
The first stage ignites the rocket and propels it toward the atmosphere. After, the second stage would start up and follow the same course out to space. When the rocket is almost out of the atmosphere, the third stage would start up and take the rocket to where it needs to go, like the moon.
Yes, multi-stage rockets require more force to keep moving because they must first overcome the weight of the entire rocket, including the unused stages. As each stage is jettisoned, the remaining stages become lighter, making it easier to maintain acceleration.
The rocket that was used for Apollo 11 was the Saturn five rocket.
The bottom part of a rocket is called the "rocket stage" or "first stage." This part contains the engines and fuel necessary for liftoff and initial ascent. After its fuel is expended, it typically separates from the rest of the rocket to reduce weight for the subsequent stages.