yeah! sure, just as long as you give credit you can do whatever you want with it! :)
Can I use this for one of my ideas? As in actually using it to fuel a rocket?
yep, it's nice to know that somebody else knows their rocket science! now state the formula for calculating the change in total upwards momentum of the craft during takeoff.....
@Blk Actually the most widespread fuel type for rockets is liquid. I've never heard of a shuttle/soyuz/etc being powered by Solid fuel. Solid fuel is generally used for getting to the upper atmosphere because its heavy but has a lot of power but liquid fuel is lighter and more efficient, so you could fart around in space longer.
yeah, the only problem is that layered elements aren't 100% likely to ignite on the lower levels....
You should replace the tnt with c4 or nitr, tnt is better for creating heat than pressure, and wasting an entire layer on ignc isn't really worth it just as a backup ignition, just make sure it ignites well in the first place, and then you can increase the efficiency by adding an extra layer of coal. The key is with rocket fuel, to start with as high thrust as you can, and then keep the velocity by using an efficient fuel source. (like coal)
@Daniel219, Rocket fuel can be many different things. There are also solid fuel forms and gaseous fuel forms, too.
Nice layers there... But it's not technically Rocket fuel, its solid booster fuel. Rocket fuel is a combination of Liquid Oxygen and Liquid Hydrogen.
thanks SO MUCH for everything guys! i love the tpt community! :D