Hello, want to get to the moon,will this work?

Question

Im haveing a little trouble finding the right material to put on my rocket! I really want to walk on the moon ,its a 1 person rocket .Im almost done but so woried about it getting too hot inside ,please let me know !

Answer 1

I think you are already in outer space. wait at the Russian space station and catch a ride back with the next shuttle.

Answer 2

Use the same method as NASA space craft.
They used what they called the rotisserie mode, this means that you keep the space craft rolling a round and round.
In space in direct sun light the tempter is about 400 DEG and on the dark side it's about 200 DEG below zero.
If you look back a Apollo 13, the people on board got really cold because they had to turn the cabin heaters off.
If you roll the craft at the right rotation you can control the heating, the only other way to control the heating is to use the same method as the space suits.
Put tubing all around the out side of the craft, fill it with water plus something to keep it from freezing, then use pumps to pump the water around the craft.
When the water in in sun light it will be heating up, when the water is in the shadow of the craft the water will be cooling down.
Good luck on your venture, I just hope you figured out how much Oxygen you will need on the trip, plus a source of power that you can count on, plus enough fuel to get there land and get back.
The best way to save fuel when leaving Earth, use a giant balloon to take your craft to the edge of space, then fire your engines, then it's only a short hop into space.
If you need other info email me at [e-mail]

Answer 3

No. That won't work.
It takes a huge amount of powerful fuel to boost a large payload to the Earth's Escape Velocity to get up into space. If you check around on the Internet, I think that you will find that speed to be on the order of 18,000 Miles Per Hour, or so. Once up there flying around the Earth you will have the opportunity to look around and try to figure out how in the heck you will get all the fuel up there to blast you from there to your actual destination, wherever that might be. What? Oh, the Moon is where you want to go? HaHaHaHa. That is a joke right? What do you possibly hope to do there? Crash into its surface and die? Is that your plan? Sort of half baked I think.

Right now the costs for space ventures use a figure like $10,000 U.S. to lift one pound of payload into space. So before you pack to much stuff into your project, purchase a scale and weigh everything. Multiply the weight by $10,000 per pound and you will see that even small projects are very costly.

Answer 4

How about a big ACME ice box. It works for Wile E. Coyote. Or does it? Maybe you could just strap a good sized ACME rocket sled to an out house.
In other words, unless you are five of the richest men in the world all together, you will never have enough money.
The phrase "pipe dream" comes to mind.

Answer 5

I really hope you are just asking this for a laugh. It takes more then 1 person and layers upon layers of technology and supervision and maintenance to have a successful space flight, even if its just to orbit. I really hope you know this and if not I encourage you to look at all the work that goes into building, maintaining, and launching a space shuttle.

Answer 6

Hmmm, sounds like you could do with some sort of a heat shield. I wouldn't bother asking NASA though (I'm one of the conspiracy theorists that don't believe we ever got there). Are you taking your goldfish with you for company?
Sincerely hope you make it. Don't forget to take some snaps. Safe landings ;-)

Ooh, could you take a fan with you?

Answer 7

Just use some Hydrogen and Oxygen, and also some high-altitude fireworks.

Dont forget your breathable oxygen as well.

Answer 8

aspestos or ceramic tiles