Rockets

Rockets are vehicles or devices that use controlled explosions of propellant to generate thrust and propel themselves into the air or space. They operate on the principle of Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This means that when a rocket expels gas at high speed in one direction, it moves in the opposite direction. Rockets can be powered by different types of propulsion systems, including solid fuel, liquid fuel, or hybrid configurations. They are used for various purposes, including launching satellites, crewed space missions, scientific exploration, and military applications. Rockets come in various sizes and designs, specifically engineered for their intended missions, such as space transport, ballistic missiles, or fireworks. The technology and engineering behind rockets involve complex physics and aerodynamics to ensure they can achieve the desired altitude and velocity while maintaining structural integrity during flight.