2,122.56 feet above 10 miles.
h + vt -4.9t^2=54925 10+10v-4.9(10)^2=54925 500+10v=54925 10v=54925-500 10v=54425 v=5442.5
Knowing that 5280 feet equals 1 mile allows an initial approximation to be made of 10 miles (= 52800 feet). As the difference between 54925 and 52800 is 2125 and this is less than half of 5280, then this confirms that 54925 feet when rounded off to the nearest mile equals 10 miles.
The problem/question can not be solved, because to calculate the speed of the rocket you need the distance done by the rocket and the time interval.
between 30 and 50 miles
It depends on your mode of transport: walking, cycling, by car, jet, rocket.
It travelled 2125 feet.
It travelled 2125 feet.
h + vt -4.9t^2=54925 10+10v-4.9(10)^2=54925 500+10v=54925 10v=54925-500 10v=54425 v=5442.5
54,925 feet is 2,125 feet above 10 miles.
54325-(10*5280) = 1525 feet
Knowing that 5280 feet equals 1 mile allows an initial approximation to be made of 10 miles (= 52800 feet). As the difference between 54925 and 52800 is 2125 and this is less than half of 5280, then this confirms that 54925 feet when rounded off to the nearest mile equals 10 miles.
The first manned rocket was launched in 1961
The first rocket to reach space was the German V-2 rocket, launched by Germany during World War II on October 3, 1942. It reached an altitude of 189 km (118 miles), crossing the boundary of space at 100 km (62 miles) above the Earth's surface.
The first US rocket, the WAC Corporal, was launched on May 10, 1945. It reached an altitude of 43 miles (69 km).
Depends on your definition of space. Sputnik 1, launched by the USSR in 1957, was the first artificial object to orbit the Earth. However, the first rocket to reach space was actually the German A-4, progenitor of the V-2 missile. The A-4, first tested in 1942, could reach 128 miles above sea level, well above international or American standards for space flight (100 kilometers and 50 miles, respectively).
150,000 miles per hour around the sun The ship was called Helios 2 probe
The first rocket to reach "space" was a German V-2 (the A4 rocket weapon) launched during World War II. According to test records, the first rocket to reach "space" was likely the fourth test launch on October 3, 1942.