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ROCKET LINKS
The most extensive page on Rockets from NASA. At this Web site you can study how model rockets operate at your own pace and to your own level of interest.Includes the interaction of forces involved in the flight of the on the rocket. There are several pages devoted to basic gas properties and aerodynamic forces involved in the motion of the rocket.
Index to the NASA website, easy to navigate, contains these sections: Model Rockets, Lift Off, Powered Flight, Coasting Flight, Recovery, Gases: Static and Dynamic, Forces: Newton's Laws, Thrust, Weight, Aerodynamics, Lift, Drag and Falling Objects. Contains excellent simulations.
Excellent page that contains: A Brief History of Rocketry, What is Model Rocketry? Parts of a Model Rocket, Model Rocket Motor Code, Parts of a Motor and NAR Model Rocket Safety Code
Graphics and descriptions of model rocket flight, components of a model rocket, facts about ESTES Rockets
Contains reviews on rockets, basics of model rocketry, building tips: adhesives, paint, decals, and stability
This page drives a rocket simulation program which will project the peak altitude and other flight profile information about a model rocket.
Equations to accurately predict speed and altitude for a rocket from weight, diameter, motor thrust and impulse.
Excellent summary of equations with variables
Simulations using the Rocket equations
ESTES engine specifications
How to interpret engine codes
Great compilation of facts about model rocketry including: definition of basic terms, model rocket assembly, safety code, altitude estimations, equations etc
This webpage contains tips on teaching with rocketry, background technical information about model rockets, and things like: projects with model rockets, payloads, special educational rocket kits, how rockets work, safety guidelines, other links.
Here you will find a great deal of information about model rockets including how rockets work, engine information, igniters, launching and troubleshooting.
Construction tips, simple do's and don'ts on your first launch, recovery systems, and things to take to the launch field.
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