Engine
Stages of the rocket
General Science
Parts of the rocket
Engineering principles.
100

What is the thing that propels the rocket?

The Propellant

100

What is the first stage of the rocket (After you build it)

The launch!

100

What is the Element Symbol for Tungsten?

W!
100

What helps your rocket stabilize?

a FIN!

100

What are "eyes" in French?

Des Yeux

200

What part of the engine does "nothing"

The Delay Charge

200

What is the rocket's trajectory?

Correct answer! (Devarsh will say if it is correct.)

200

Where does the arrow in a food web point to? 

The predator!

200

What helps slow your rocket's descent? (SPELL IT)

P A R A C H U T E!

200

What do parachutes do?

Slows your descent using air resistance!

300

What engine are we using?

C6-5

300

What causes most rockets to fail?

The parachute not deploying!

300

What is the powerhouse of the cell?

The MITOCHONDRIA!

300

What is put on the side of the rocket, assisting the rocket to put inside the launch rod?

Launch Lug!

300

What does the airbag do?

Spreads out the kinetic energy and cushions your crash. (Also makes sure you don't fly through the windshield.)

400

What builds pressure in the rocket?

The Ejection Charge!

400

What is the highest point that the rocket can reach, called? (Spell it)

A P O G E E

400

What electromagnetic wave is used for phones? (There are two, if you say one of them, you get 300 points and another group can take the other one for 300 points.)

Radio waves, and Microwaves!

400

What prevents the parachute from burning?

Recovery Wadding!

400

What is air resistance?

When many air particles bump into a large surface area, significantly slowing down something's descent.

(Similar answers are fine.)

500

What is the nozzle of the C6-5 rocket made of?

Compressed Clay!

500

How long does it take before the rocket reaches the highest point? (in theory)

11 seconds!

500

How far away is the sun from Uranus (in AU, to the decimals)

19.2 AU

500

What is attached to the nose cone?

The Shock Cord!

500

Why do F1 cars have bumpers and what do they do?

They crumple up to absorb the impact and force, removing kinetic energy (Any similar answers are fine.)