Rockets need fins to help stabilize and control their flight trajectory. Fins help provide directional stability by creating aerodynamic forces that keep the rocket pointing in the right direction. This is important for ensuring that the rocket can accurately reach its intended target.
No, rockets do not need fins in space because fins are used for stability and control in Earth's atmosphere, not in the vacuum of space. In space, rockets rely on thrusters for maneuvering and direction control.
because without the wings the plane would be unstable and crash. by:jake tompson
Bottle rockets have fins to provide stability during flight. The fins help keep the rocket flying straight by preventing it from tilting or spinning, which can affect its trajectory. This design allows the rocket to travel in a more controlled manner.
Although some rockets still use short fins to stabilize their flight, many rockets use a computer-controlled movement of their engine nozzles. The directional thrust is balanced to achieve the proper trajectory. Another way to maintain even vertical thrust is by a slow roll or spin.
you put fins on the rockets
No, rockets do not need fins in space because fins are used for stability and control in Earth's atmosphere, not in the vacuum of space. In space, rockets rely on thrusters for maneuvering and direction control.
Water rockets need fins because the rocket needs to stay in balance....without fins on a water rocket, the water rocket would be going out of control because it is not in balance!
birds are alive and rockets dont need air to fly birds have wings and rockets have tail fins
you put fins on the rockets
Fins are used to stabilize a rocket, so that it does not veer off course or tumble. However, most larger rockets do not use fins because of the atmospheric drag they create.
NINGUNA
Fins.
because without the wings the plane would be unstable and crash. by:jake tompson
Three fins are needed on most model rockets. More is ok if aligned properly, but less will cause instability in flight.
me
3in
physics and its fins or rutters