A model rocket is launched straight upward with an initial speed of 40.0 m/s. It accelerates with a constant upward acceleration of 1.00 m/s2 until its engines stop at an altitude of 170 m.
a) What is the maximum height reached by the rocket?
(b) How long after lift-off does the rocket reach its maximum height?
(c) How long is the rocket in the air?
Posted in Model Rockets
Tagged Acceleration, altitude, initial speed, launch, model, model rocket, question, Rocket, rocket launch, speed
Contrary to what a lot of people will think I am not using this to make gun powder. I am a model rocket hobbyist and am interested in making sugar rockets. These require potassium nitrate which is getting harder to come by these days plus it’s cheaper this way. I found someone selling info on this but once again I would like to keep the cost of making this as low as possible. Thanks.
Posted in Model Rockets
Tagged contrary, gun, gun powder, hobbyist, home, kno, lot, make, model, model rocket, Nitrate, Potassium, potassium nitrate kno3, powder, Rocket, Rockets
nichropulse.com This how-to tutorial is part-1 of a two part video. In this first part, I show you how I make consistent and accurate 3 inner-diameter rocket nozzles. I demonstrate two types: packed bentonite clay (or clay-grog) nozzles, and quick cement nozzles. I use some common tooling that is used extensively in the amateur rocketry and homemade firework community. In particular, I use the Perfect-Nozzle kit. Professional drawings and the source list are available at www.nichropulse.com for FREE. In Part-2, I will demonstrate how I load pressed sugar candy propellant in powder form. This motor can easily be loaded with other rocket propellants such as black powder propellant, APCP propellant, and casted R-candy propellant.
I flew my RC plane over the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, AL. I flew around the Saturn V, Saturn I, and the Space Shot ride. On the east side is the OV-098 Space Shuttle Orbiter Pathfinder. At the front door of the museum is a Lockheed A-12 Oxcart. You can see the new facility nearing completion which will be the new home to the Saturn V that is laying on it’s side. Older aerial shots will show where the Saturn V was on the back side of the lot. I launched from across the road and flew through the video display on my end. Landing, I acquired visual of the plane and guided it into my hand. The aircraft is a Multiplex EasyStar from hobby-lobby.com The camera in a KX131 camera (uncased) from rangevideo.com The video link is 2.4GHz from rangevideo.com My video display and recorder is a Sony MiniDV watchman. The radio link needs a better receive antenna.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
My friend and I built a 2-stage model rocket using estes engines. The C-6-0 is on bottom and the C-6-7 is stacked about one inch above the other. We are relying on the charge from the C-6-0 that normally sets the parachute off to ignite the C-6-7 just above it. Will it work????? any thoughts??
Posted in Model Rockets
Tagged bottom, charge, Estes, friend, homemade, inch, model, model rocket, parachute, question, Rocket, Stage, stage model
Okay so this one involves distributive property..
1. The area pf a rectangle is represented by the polynomial 15xy+8y. What are polynomial representations of the dimensions.
All i could come up with was y(5x+8).
2. Mr. McGoo is designing a jumping fountain. The initial shooting velocity is 12 ft/s. Use the equation h=12t-16tsquared, where h is the height of the water in ft and t is time in seconds. to determine how many seconds each sgor of water in the air. I had 12=12t-16tsquared. then subracted 12 from each side and now i have -16tsquared+12t-12=O..and then im lost..
3.Last one. Mr. Alias’ engineering club launched a model rocket outside the classroom from the top if an 84-foot hill. Use the equation h=-16tsquared+32t+84 to find how long the rocket was in the air before hitting the ground. And this one i have no idea what to do..
Please help! Any corrections are appreciated.
Posted in Model Rockets
Tagged algebra, algebra homework help, distributive property, factoring, help, homework, property
A 500g model rocket is resting horizontally at the top edge of a 40m high wall when it is accidentally bumped. The bump pushes it off the edge with a horizontal speed of 0.5m/s and at the same time causes the engine to ignite. When the engine fires, it exerts a constant 20N horizontal thrust away from the wall.
a) How far from the base of the wall does the rocket land?
b) Describe the trajectory of the rocket while it travels to the ground.
Posted in Model Rockets
Tagged 5m, bump, edge, Engine, engine fires, horizontal, horizontal speed, horizontal thrust, model, model rocket, motion, motion problem, problem, Rocket, speed, top edge, wall
Get the shirts: bit.ly Dylan’s Facebook: facebook.com …. As with this and all other Household hacker experiments. You should not attempt anything you see at home without the proper safety equipment and a supervising adult. For this Scientific Tuesday we will show you… How to make or build your own rockets and launch them in your backyard. This is very simple just take an empty bottle, some rubbing alcohol and a lighter. After you vaporize the rubbing alcohol just light the end of the bottle and it will ignite into a fantastic showing of flammable bliss!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
This is my RC rocket igniter being used with some Saturn Missile Batteries and an Easy Star. It worked out pretty well. www.pasqualy.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
