Science, asked by piyanshigajbhiye, 7 months ago

(d) Explain the mechanism of firing of rocket with help of Newton's third law of motion?
Ans​

Answers

Answered by thexrossbot
1

When a rocket takes off, Many gases are released by it..these gases help the rocket to fly up..this happens due to Newton's third law of motion

Every action has an equal and opposite reaction

so the energy produced by the gases help the rocket to move up

Answered by reshma1911
1

Newton's Third Law

Stated in modern language, Newton's Third Law says every action has an equal and opposite reaction. For example, when you're stepping out of a boat, the force your foot exerts on the floor propels you forward while at the same time exerting an equal force on the boat in the opposite direction. Because the frictional force between the boat and the water isn't as great as that between your shoe and the floor, the boat accelerates away from the dock. If you forget to account for this reaction in your movements and timing, you could end up in the water.

Rocket Thrust

The force that propels a rocket is provided by the combustion of the rocket's fuel. As the fuel combines with oxygen, it produces gases that are directed through exhaust nozzles on the rear of the fuselage, and each molecule that emerges accelerates away from the rocket. Newton's Third Law requires this acceleration be accompanied by a corresponding acceleration of the rocket in the opposite direction. The combined acceleration of all the molecules of oxidized fuel as they emerge from the rocket's nozzles create the thrust that accelerates and propels the rocket.

Applying Newton's Second Law

If only one molecule of exhaust gas were to emerge from the tail, the rocket wouldn't move, because the force exerted by the molecule isn't enough to overcome the rocket's inertia. In order to make the rocket move, there must be many molecules, and they must have sufficient acceleration, as determined by the speed of combustion and the design of the thrusters. Rocket scientists use Newton's Second Law to calculate the thrust required to accelerate the rocket and send it on its planned trajectory, which may or may not involve escaping Earth's gravitation and going into space.

Attachments:
Similar questions