More to explore How to Make a Soda-Straw Rocket, from NASA Rocket Aerodynamics, from Science Learning Stability Science: How Tails Help a Kite Fly, ...

Colour and decorate your rocket anyway you like. Step 4: From the leftover paper from which you cut out your rocket, cut out a small rectangle and roll it around your straw.

You start with some soda in a bottle and you pour a bit of it out (to make room for the butane). Next, you add the butane on the top of the soda. Butane has a boiling point of 30°F (-1°C).

If you haven’t built and launched water rockets with your kid, you’re missing out on an awesome project. With 10 bucks or so worth of parts, an air pump, and an empty soda bottle or two, you ...

SALT LAKE CITY — Let’s talk rockets... homemade rockets that is. All you need is a few items you can pick up at the grocery store, you breath and your imagination to launch a rocket into space ...

All you need is baking soda, vinegar, a paper towel, three pencils, some tape, and a plastic soda bottle. This basic chemical reaction can launch the rocket up to 100 feet.

Invert the rocket, and slide the soda straw onto the rod. Launch the Rocket. 14. Pump air into the rocket. The amount of pressure required to fire the rocket will vary, ...

After the bottle rockets are launched, each participating student can enter for a chance to win a trip to Space Camp at the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama. For more info ...

This rocket is made out discarded soda bottles and fueled with pressurized water. No, not the kind of bottle rockets you used to light with a match and fire recklessly at your cousins.

Rocket template (download below) or plain paper Scissors (grown-up use only) Sticky tape Felt tip pens or colouring pencils Paper straw From the leftover paper from which you cut out your rocket ...