yes because a heavy rocket will not go high yes because a heavy rocket will not go high
A water rocket goes higher with less water because a lighter rocket will experience less drag and require less thrust to reach higher altitudes. By reducing the amount of water, the rocket becomes lighter and more efficient in achieving greater heights.
by water being placed into the bottle and then, when you launch your rocket, the rocket will spin (if it has at least 2 fins) and the water will spurt out and make the rocket go higher in the air. (Tip:the more it spins,the higher it will fly)
When an object gets bigger, its volume and weight increase more than its surface area. This affects the object's buoyancy: larger objects displace more water, making them more likely to float, whereas smaller objects may sink due to their higher density relative to the displaced water.
The duration a water rocket stays in the air can vary based on the pressure level in the rocket, the design of the rocket, and external factors such as wind speed. On average, a water rocket can stay in the air for around 5 to 20 seconds.
The manipulated variable in an experiment with a water rocket could be the amount of water or air pressure used to launch the rocket. This variable is intentionally changed by the experimenter to observe its effect on the rocket's performance.
It does affect the diameter. At a high height the diameter gets bigger. At a low height the diameter is slower.
A water rocket goes higher with less water because a lighter rocket will experience less drag and require less thrust to reach higher altitudes. By reducing the amount of water, the rocket becomes lighter and more efficient in achieving greater heights.
Bigger.
Water heats up quicker in a smaller test tube than in a bigger one primarily due to the surface area-to-volume ratio. In smaller test tubes, the ratio is higher, allowing more of the water's surface to be exposed to the heat source, leading to more efficient heat transfer. Additionally, less water in a smaller test tube means there is less mass to heat, which results in a faster increase in temperature.
A sea fits that description.
Up (Bigger)OceanSeaLakePondPuddleDown (Smaller)
False most of the water is in the ocean . Lakes are smaller . Oceans are bigger
by water being placed into the bottle and then, when you launch your rocket, the rocket will spin (if it has at least 2 fins) and the water will spurt out and make the rocket go higher in the air. (Tip:the more it spins,the higher it will fly)
Tidal waves aren't bigger than tsunami's, as tidal waves are frequently smaller than a person, let alone higher than their knees. Tsunami's on the other hand have sufficient water to flood cities and states.
it has holes that are bigger than water but smaller than what they filter
yes because witout water the rocket won't fly higher than what you expected to do.
When an object gets bigger, its volume and weight increase more than its surface area. This affects the object's buoyancy: larger objects displace more water, making them more likely to float, whereas smaller objects may sink due to their higher density relative to the displaced water.