In space, the main forces acting upon a rocket include thrust generated by the engine to propel the rocket forward, gravity pulling the rocket towards a celestial body, and occasionally solar radiation pressure affecting the rocket's trajectory. Additionally, the rocket may experience small amounts of drag due to any lingering atmosphere in orbit.
Some forces that can act upon a moving object include friction, air resistance, gravity, and applied forces like pushing or pulling. These forces can affect the speed, direction, and motion of the object.
The main forces that act against a rocket are air resistance (drag) and gravity. Air resistance causes drag as the rocket moves through the atmosphere, which can slow it down. Gravity pulls the rocket back towards the Earth, requiring the rocket's engines to generate enough thrust to overcome it and achieve liftoff.
During takeoff, the main forces acting on a rocket are thrust (propulsion force pushing it upwards) generated by the engines, and gravity pulling it downwards. These forces must be balanced in order for the rocket to lift off. Additionally, aerodynamic forces such as drag can also affect the rocket's flight.
Thurst & Gravity & Air resistance
First law of motion is Object at rest/motion will stay in rest/motion unless an outside force acts upon it. The rocket ship isn't moving. But when you start it up, the gas molocules push downward at it is putting equal amout of force causeing it to move upward!
Tension and compression are the two forces that act upon a bridge.
False. An object will go on forever if there were no forces to act upon it. In space, a rocket will go forever at the speed it projects. We only need the engines to steer an for lift off. On Earth, a toy car will go a short distance when pushed. Friction will go against it.
Some forces that can act upon a moving object include friction, air resistance, gravity, and applied forces like pushing or pulling. These forces can affect the speed, direction, and motion of the object.
When a rocket ship in outer space runs out of fuel, it will continue to coast forward due to inertia, as there is no air resistance to slow it down. The ship will gradually lose speed over time due to gravitational influences from nearby celestial bodies, but it won't stop immediately. Without fuel, the rocket cannot change its trajectory or speed, making it reliant on its initial momentum. Eventually, if no external forces act upon it, it will drift indefinitely in the vacuum of space.
The main forces that act against a rocket are air resistance (drag) and gravity. Air resistance causes drag as the rocket moves through the atmosphere, which can slow it down. Gravity pulls the rocket back towards the Earth, requiring the rocket's engines to generate enough thrust to overcome it and achieve liftoff.
During takeoff, the main forces acting on a rocket are thrust (propulsion force pushing it upwards) generated by the engines, and gravity pulling it downwards. These forces must be balanced in order for the rocket to lift off. Additionally, aerodynamic forces such as drag can also affect the rocket's flight.
friction
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Thurst & Gravity & Air resistance
Some Forces do not involve physical contact between the bodies on which they act. -Jauan Williams 3182163642
First law of motion is Object at rest/motion will stay in rest/motion unless an outside force acts upon it. The rocket ship isn't moving. But when you start it up, the gas molocules push downward at it is putting equal amout of force causeing it to move upward!
-- Gravity. -- Thrust of the rocket engines. Slightly after lift-off, as the vehicle begins to pick up some vertical speed, air resistance also appears.