What powers a rocket? The immediate answer that comes to mind is of course: rocket fuel. The kind of rocket fuel came with the invention of the rocket by the Chinese in the 13th century. They had previously previously discovered an explosive compound called gunpowder. As they continued to find both military and commercial uses for it, they eventually came up with a variant of the original formula that became the first rocket fuel.
The design of rockets has certainly changed over time. Rockets now are designed to be sleek and very efficient on fuel.
In Rockets.
Natural gas burns very cleanly.
When they are launched.
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yep
hot gas
in hills
If you mean the Houston Rockets basketball team, definetly Yao Ming.
Yes, argon is often used in rockets as a propellant or as a pressurant gas. It can be used for purposes such as pressurizing fuel tanks, providing a buffer gas in propulsion systems, or as a coolant in certain applications.
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oxygen
Solid-fuel rockets: These rockets use a solid propellant that is burned to create thrust. Liquid-fuel rockets: These rockets use liquid propellants, typically a fuel and an oxidizer, that are mixed and burned to produce thrust. Hybrid rockets: These rockets use a combination of solid and liquid propellants for propulsion. Ion propulsion rockets: These rockets use ionized gas accelerated by electromagnetic fields to generate thrust. Nuclear thermal rockets: These rockets use a nuclear reaction to heat a propellant, typically hydrogen, for propulsion.
Rockets move in space by expelling gas at high speeds through their engines. According to Newton's third law of motion, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. So when the rocket expels gas in one direction, it propels itself in the opposite direction.
Toledo Rockets
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R. E. Sorkin has written: 'Gas dynamics and thermodynamics of solid-propellant rockets' -- subject(s): Solid propellant rockets