2. Discuss in groups and comment on the
Rocket design and craftsmanship of
Tipu Sultan, un comparison with the
rocket designs that are being used in
the present-day context
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Answered by
11
Answer:
Answer: The rockets had a scientific design as well. The metal tubes filled with gunpowder were closed on one end, and on the other end a nozzle was provided to propel the rocket using the gases it emitted. Tipu's designs also incorporated swords in the rockets, which served a dual purpose.
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Answered by
1
Rockets used by the Tippu sultan are famous as Mysorean Rockets and are the best examples of craftsmanship.
- Tippu Sultan was the ruler of the Mysorean Kingdom in South India.
- He was a brave ruler who fiercely fought against the British in four Anglo-Mysore wars.
- These rockets were attached to swords and had the potential to fly hundreds of meters in the air.
- It will fall on the target with the sharp end facing the enemy.
- The use of an iron case for holding the propellant gave a longer range (up to 2 km) and higher thrust.
- The bursting thrust provided by the container of black powder was much higher than the paper counterparts.
- Rockets consisted of a tube of hammered iron of 20cm in length and 3.8 to 7.6 cm in diameter.
- It was closed at one end and the other end was connected to a bamboo shaft of 1m.
- Each rocket could carry 500g of powder and could travel almost 900m.
- European rockets at the time were not able to travel such distance.
- Mysore rockets were the best example of Indian craftmanship.`
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