I think if a rocket was made of tin foil it would certainly not be able to reach outer space.
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Well, thanks for stopping by. An impassioned assertion of an uninformed opinion
is always in order.
The vehicle responsible for lifting the total launch weight out of the Earth's
atmosphere certainly needs to be made of stronger stuff. But once you're clear
of the atmosphere, the forces that you'll encounter from then on are much less.
From that point in the mission, you no longer need streamlined spacecraft made
of concrete, and the main objective now is to reduce the weight. Maybe there
have been spacecraft made of tin foil. I have not heard of those. But I do know
that portions of the Apollo 'LEM' ... the Lunar Excursion Module in which pairs of
Apollo astronauts descended to the lunar surface ... were sheets of gold foil,
and a misplaced pilot's boot would have gone right through them.
There is no scientific evidence to support that tin foil hats can stop aliens or anyone else from reading our minds. Tin foil hats are not effective in blocking electromagnetic signals.
Mirrors would make a better reflector in a solar oven as they have a higher reflectivity compared to tin foil. Mirrors can reflect more sunlight onto the cooking vessel, resulting in higher temperatures and more efficient cooking. Additionally, mirrors are more durable and long-lasting than tin foil.
The Apollo 11 rocket was made primarily of aluminum alloy, along with other materials such as steel and titanium. The Saturn V rocket used for the Apollo 11 mission had different stages made of different materials to optimize performance and weight.
The simple subject of the sentence is "rocket."
The first rocket ship, the V-2 rocket, was created in 1944 by the Germans during World War II.
tin foil
No, tin foil is not magnetic. Tin foil is made of aluminum, which is not a magnetic material. Magnetism is a property of certain materials like iron, nickel, and cobalt.
Yes. 'Tin' foil is actually flattened out sheets of Aluminium.
Tin foil is made from thin sheets of aluminum that are processed through a rolling mill to reduce their thickness. The aluminum is then slit into thin strips and coiled to create the final product, which is often referred to as aluminum foil. The term "tin foil" is a misnomer, as modern foil is made from aluminum, not tin.
uhhh.... tin? is this a trick question?
Tin foil is not used today because tin is expensive and rare. It is a British expression and misleading. Cooking foils for foods are generally made from ultrapure aluminium.
Tin foil... tin Aluminum foil... aluminum :)
It's a thin sheet or foil made of metal. Which metal precisely is an open question. At one time it actually was made of tin; now aluminium is much more likely.
The "inside" of tin foil is the dull side. The "outside" of tin foil is the shiny side.
probably tin foil
Tin Foil Phoenix was created in 1997.
Aluminium foil is made up of aluminum which is silvery white metal and less than 0.2 mm thick. This is fragile and easily damaged and laminated to other materials such as paper and plastic to make them useful.