The shock cord keeps the nose cone attached to the main tube.
You use a Launch Lug, Parachute, Removable Solid Rocket Engine, Parachute Lines, Fins, Body Tubes, Nose Cone Payload (removable), Engine Mount (fixed), Shock cord, and Recovery Wadding.
attached to chute
You can get an electric shock from an extension cord if it is damaged, frayed, or improperly used. Extension cords are designed to carry electrical currents safely, but misuse can increase the risk of electric shock. It's important to inspect extension cords regularly and use them according to manufacturer guidelines.
If you are talking about hobby rockets, then the shock cord is what holds the nose cone and the parachute in
Broken cord may result in short ciruit, shock to the personnel. Broken cord means its wire is open and not insulated anymore.
Neurogenic Shock, which occurs when you injure your spinal cord, causes low temperature, a condition known as hypothermia.
They all come with very detailed instructions, follow them carefully. Most important is gluing the fins absolutely parallel to the body. Also use a light glue like crazy glue, rather than white glue.
because that is rocket
If there is a break in an electrical cord, the best course of action is to unplug the cord immediately to prevent any risk of electric shock. Do not attempt to use the cord until it has been properly repaired by a qualified professional or replaced in its entirety.
It's the Shock Rocket.I haven't beat him yet but the Shock Rocket works best!
No, it is not safe to pull on a cord to remove a plug from a wall receptacle. This can damage the cord, create a fire hazard, or cause electric shock. It is safer to unplug by grasping the plug itself.