No.
Gliders, jets and rocket-propelled aircraft do not have propellers.
1 answer
pressurized cab and rocket/compressed gas jets for propulsion.
1 answer
All things being equal, the speed of a rocket or jet depends on the power of the engine, the weight of the vehicle and the drag on the vehicle. But rockets do have some advantages: They can travel in space where there is no drag. Jets require air. It is possible to build very powerful rockets with very little weight. Jets are heavier for the same power. Of course, jets are made for continuous use. Rockets are frequently one-time use.
1 answer
They fly in air.
High-performance military fighter jets have engines powerful enough that they can
fly straight up, like a 'rocket ship'. But aside from those, all airplanes need air in
order to remain aloft.
1 answer
No, a jet is not a type of rocket. Jets operate by using the intake of air, which is mixed with fuel and then ignited in a combustion chamber to produce thrust. Rockets, on the other hand, carry their own oxidizer and do not require air intake for propulsion.
1 answer
Rockets steer by adjusting the direction of their exhaust gases exiting the engine nozzle. By gimballing the engine or using smaller thrusters on the rocket, the thrust can be redirected to change the rocket's direction in space. This allows the rocket to maneuver and maintain its desired trajectory.
2 answers
Yes, rocket shoes have been invented. They are a form of wearable technology that use small rockets or air jets to propel the wearer forward at high speeds. However, they are mainly used for entertainment or extreme sports, rather than practical everyday use.
2 answers
For every action (force) there is and equal and opposite reaction (force).
When fuel is burned in a rocket or jet, the hot expanding gases leave the rear of the engine. The opposite is the force pushing the rocket itself forward.
1 answer
If it's the movie I'm thinking of they sing Benny and the Jets and it's 27 Dresses with Katherine Heigal and James Marsden :)
1 answer
The possessive form for the plural noun jets is jets'.
Example: The jets' pilots continually update their training.
1 answer
We found jets flying up in the sky.
Jets flew above my head.
A group of jets almost flew into my face.
Jets are totally my thing! <3
1 answer
They have never been called the New Jersey Jets.
1 answer
The New York Jets
Atlantic Health Jets Training Center
One Jets Drive
Florham Park, NJ 07932
1 answer
I think Jets are going to win this time because Jets have a awesome team
1 answer
The New York Jets
Atlantic Health Jets Training Center
One Jets Drive
Florham Park, NJ 07932
1 answer
Bill Parcells was the coach for the Jets in 1999. For more on the Jets, be sure to follow Sports Media 101 and Jets 101 on facebook!
1 answer