Explain how a rocket works .
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I don't know rocket science but I can try to explain .
A rocket have bullet like structure which help it to overcome air drag which enhances its velocity and rocket contains a large amount of fuel in its back side when this fuel burn it applies the pressure on the ground due to which rocket Rises up and get up super boost and when it reaches in the space it gets separated into two parts its fuel tank get separated and its ship land on where it wants.
A rocket have bullet like structure which help it to overcome air drag which enhances its velocity and rocket contains a large amount of fuel in its back side when this fuel burn it applies the pressure on the ground due to which rocket Rises up and get up super boost and when it reaches in the space it gets separated into two parts its fuel tank get separated and its ship land on where it wants.
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Rockets work a lot like letting go of a balloon. Imagine you have just inflated a balloon, and are pinching the end so that it is closed. The stretched rubber is exerting a force on the air molecules inside, forcing them to be at a higher pressure than the air outside. When you let go, these air molecules are forced out, allowing the balloon to get to the same pressure outside and propelling it.
In the same way, a rocket engine uses fuel to cause combustion, creating a product of hot gases that get forced out of the back of the rocket and propelling it in a similar fashion to a balloon. And, while one molecule in the reaction will only exert a small force, the effect of billions of combustion products leads to a large thrust force for the rocket.
Like all objects, rockets are governed by Newton's Laws of Motion. The First Law describes how an object acts when no force is acting upon it. So, rockets stay still until a force is applied to move them. Likewise, once they're in motion, they won't stop until a force is applied. Newton's Second Law tells us that the more mass an object has, the more force is needed to move it. A larger rocket will need stronger forces (eg. more fuel) to make it accelerate. The space shuttles requireseven pounds of fuel for every pound of payload they carry. Newton's Third Law states that "every action has an equal and opposite reaction". In a rocket, burning fuel creates a push on the front of the rocket pushing it forward. This creates an equal and opposite push on the exhaust gas backwards.
In the same way, a rocket engine uses fuel to cause combustion, creating a product of hot gases that get forced out of the back of the rocket and propelling it in a similar fashion to a balloon. And, while one molecule in the reaction will only exert a small force, the effect of billions of combustion products leads to a large thrust force for the rocket.
Like all objects, rockets are governed by Newton's Laws of Motion. The First Law describes how an object acts when no force is acting upon it. So, rockets stay still until a force is applied to move them. Likewise, once they're in motion, they won't stop until a force is applied. Newton's Second Law tells us that the more mass an object has, the more force is needed to move it. A larger rocket will need stronger forces (eg. more fuel) to make it accelerate. The space shuttles requireseven pounds of fuel for every pound of payload they carry. Newton's Third Law states that "every action has an equal and opposite reaction". In a rocket, burning fuel creates a push on the front of the rocket pushing it forward. This creates an equal and opposite push on the exhaust gas backwards.
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