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Unfortunately, the question does not have a simple answer. Rockets do not travel at a constant speed not at a constant rate of acceleration. There are several reasons for this.
The first is that rockets do not normally travel in a straight line. Often they swing past the moon, a planet or the sun and use their gravity to accelerate towards their destination. Sometimes there may be more than one such "slingshot" manoeuvres. Furthermore, as they move further away, the gravitational influence of the sun (and the solar system) decreases - accelerating the rocket further.
What else can I help you with?
What part of the rocket reaches space?
The payload, which is the actual payload, is the part of the rocket that reaches space.
What is the force of gravity on the rocket at the planet's surface?
The force of gravity on the rocket at the planet's surface is determined by the planet's mass and the distance between the rocket and the planet's center. It can be calculated using the formula F = G * (m1 * m2) / r^2, where F is the force of gravity, G is the gravitational constant, m1 and m2 are the masses of the two objects, and r is the distance between their centers.
How does the force of gravity pulling on the rocket change as the distance between it and the planet increases?
Gravity doesn't change, no matter where you are. One of the characteristics of the forces due to gravity is that they're inversely proportional to the square of the distance between the two masses involved. So as your distance from a planet changes, the mutual forces attracting you and the planet toward each other change in inverse proportion to the square of the distance between you and the center of the planet.
How is a space probe launched into space?
This might not be completely accurate but I'm positive this is the general idea. A space probe is launched from a rocket. When the rocket reaches a certain distance into space, parts of the rocket that aren't necessary to carry the probe to its destination break loose from the rocket.
What is the highest point a rocket reaches during flight?
The highest point a rocket reaches during its flight is typically the apogee, which is the point of maximum altitude. This is the point where the rocket reaches its peak altitude before descending back to Earth.
When a rocket lands on a planet does it hurt the planet?
Yes the rocket does hurt the planet because, the rocket has chemicals in the fuel that are bad for the plant. The chemicals in that fuel makes smog and smog can pollute almost anywhere. Smog is the mixture of smoke, chemicals, and fog.
How do rockets escape from earths gravitational pull?
when the rockets push they create a certain amount of thrust which is need to get the rocket off the ground. As the rocket gets higher the air friction becomes less so the rocket travels faster , most of the force is needed to get away from Earth. To completely escape the earth's gravitational pull the crew must reach a distance of at least 400 km away, that is why the iss (international space station) is at an average distance of 250 km from the earth constantly. The pull is strong enough to keep them at a distance, but not strong enough to pull them back to the ground.
What planet has been vist by a rocket from earth?
Mars
What planet takes 8 years to get to by rocket?
Jupiter
What is the function of a recovery system on a rocket?
The function of a recovery system on a rocket works somewhat like a parachute. It opens up when the rocket reaches a certain height to ensure that the landing will be safe.
What is the function of the recovery system on a rocket?
The function of a recovery system on a rocket works somewhat like a parachute. It opens up when the rocket reaches a certain height to ensure that the landing will be safe.
How does the air in a balloon rocket affect its distance?
NO!
