The Most Powerful Rocket Flight Success!

in #news6 years ago

Falcon Heavy, the new rocket by Elon Mask, a U.S. technology entrepreneur, successfully started a test flight from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. The company tested on Tuesday. Huge rocket is considered to be the most powerful rocket in spacecraft history.

Not a big problem, one over the Atlantic. The flight experiment is considered risky.

Alan Mask, chief executive of US space exploration company SpaceX, said it was a challenge after the new rocket was made. Because, its success rate is 50-50. A huge explosion occurred. Fortunately no such thing happened. After the test is successful, Falcon heavy rocket will be considered the most powerful space launch vehicle. Its purpose is to send the equipment to Mars orbit. It is designed to send 64 tons of small balls into orbit. In other words, five double decker buses can be delivered to this space. Earlier, the Delta Quadruple Rockets had half the capacity. Elon Masked said the new rocket could be sent to the Delta Quad rocket at a much lower cost.

SpaceX, the personal spacecraft manufacturer of Elon Mask heavy-duty Falcon heavy aircraft, made its first flight in the sky. On the 23rd floor, there is a red Tesla Roadster on a huge rocket, like cherries. As a policeman or a hurry, the car was sent to the rocket on experimental grounds.

The mask said ahead of the test rocket that the most challenging is that two rockets next to the rocket will be separated within three minutes of launch. Recycling rocket technology has been used to reduce costs.

Masked said that if it can rise above the launch center, it must be considered a success. The initial Falcon Heavy results show that it can fly accurately without any difficulty.

On behalf of SPACEX, we claim that the future of this rocket is expected to be successful due to the launch of Mars.

The rockets each launch a million dollars. During this time, 70 tons of space can be sent to space. Entrepreneurs use 27 rocket engines to explore the possibility of space exploration.