Online+resources+for+water+bottle+rockets+2012

Here will be a listing of the different water bottle rocket resources found by your classmates. Please add your link to the list below and click on the link button to add the link and please add a short description of the site or subject matter of the video. Click on the save button when you are completed. > Another one I found was > [|http://www.aircommandrockets.com/construction.htm] that also has a lot of detailed information on how to do this. (Nikki Oka) > @http://www.nasa.gov/audience/foreducators/topnav/materials/listbytype/Water_Rocket_Launcher_Directions.html This shows another manual on how to make a water bottle rocket launcher. (Melody Masutani) > []This is a good site that gives you downloadable instructions to create the rocket, but it also gives you other resources that will help you to build the rocket. Plus it's from a .org site so that gives it a little more credibility in my opinion. (James Pagdilao) > @http://monsterguide.net/how-to-build-a-water-rocket This website is a good place to see how the water rocket works and how to build. It is pretty helpful and hopefully it will help you guys too. (Scott Iha) > http://www.instructables.com/id/Soda-Bottle-Water-Rocket/#step1 Providing step by step instructions, this website displays well organized instructions on building a successful "Soda Bottle Water Rocket." (Kanoe Sakamoto) > [] This website shows a deployment system for a parachute that will enable the water bottle rocket to stay in the air for longer than ten seconds. It also has details on different fins and is a good basis on what is needed for the water bottle rocket. (Joseph Ka'ai) > How the bottle rocket works, why it uses water and air as fuel, and what is used to make it. (Jordan Lai) > > > > > > >
 * Link to content - description (who posted in parentheses)
 * @http://exploration.grc.nasa.gov/education/rocket/BottleRocket/Rocket_Parts_animation.html - this is a flash animation of the breakouts of the different components in your water bottle rocket (Mr. Blake)
 * [] This is a pretty complete and detailed manual on how to do bottle rockets. I think it's a little too detailed, so it's recommended for people who have more time on their hands. (Nikki Oka)
 * http://www.ast.leeds.ac.uk/~knapp/rockets/Rocket_Home.html This website is a good one because it shows a diagram of the rocket and what it's supposed to look like. It also shows the forces acting upon the bottle and why it flies if it is made correctly. (Shawnie Quinlan)
 * [] This was a helpful website because it gave step-by-step instructions and included a video to guide you through the rocket bottle making process. (Rachelle Yu)
 * @http://lanceorloff.s5.com/rocket.html This shows the steps of how to construct a water bottle rocket. Enjoy :) (Joe Yokoi)
 * @http://www.aircommandrockets.com/construction.htm This shows the steps to build the rocket and the supplies needed. It also gives a very detailed description of what needed to be done. (Jason Murakami)
 * http://punahouphysics.wikispaces.com/Water+Bottle+Rocket+Resources This is from Punahou, so you know there's gotta be something worthwhile in there. A list of resources that should be helpful. (Keanapuni Armstrong)
 * [] The following link gives recommended dimensions for each aspect of the water bottle rocket. These dimensions and measurements are expected to produce a successful performance. It also lists three other informational links at the bottom of the page. (Lehua Gould)
 * http://home.comcast.net/~timhesterberg/HowToRockets/HowToRockets.html This site has a lot of information on how to make a rocket step by step. (Jezus Santos)
 * @http://ethemes.missouri.edu/themes/1736 This is a good site to learn the physics behind the rocket. It will come in handy for when we are designing the rocket. (Austin Chun)
 * @http://www.h2orocket.com/ This website provides detailed information on how to make different types of the individual parts of the rocket. It will provide insight when designing our rocket and give us ideas of what we can do. (Ian Higa)
 * @http://www.opentutorial.com/Make_a_water_bottle_rocket This provides instructions on how to build a water bottle rocket. It makes it look complicated, but hopefully its not. (Michael Ah-Hee)
 * @http://thehowzone.com/how/Water_Rockets/ This site contains a variety of information on water rockets from basic components to complex accessories. It is 12 pages of water rocket knowledge...don't worry there are a lot of pictures and videos. (Kalamakü Akiona)
 * @http://www.pack530.org/PDF%20FILES/Building%20A%20P-530%20Rocket.pdf This site has a step by step procedure of how to construct a water bottle rocket, and also gives some ideas and step by step procedures for a parachute. Another good thing about this site is that it gives background information on the project and the concepts that are covered in this project. Knowing these concepts can help us students to think of other ways to manipulate the project. (Brachelle Nueku)
 * @http://www.waterrocketstore.net/2-liter-bottle-rocket/ This website contains advice on how to build bottle rockets. It has a lot of advertisements on it but the actual information can be helpful for this project. (Amber Sam Fong)
 * BBC knows their Physics: I think its their accents that sold me on this website. I just have a high respect for the brits. Not to mention they gave this GREAT website about HOW to make bottle rockets, WHY they work according to Newton's Law of motion, and WHAT to expect if it is working and if it isn't working. ENJOY :) (Jenai Akina)
 * [] This site has some tips and tricks of making a water bottle rocket aerodynamic along with some interesting, somewhat complex strategies to help your rocket fly better/faster/longer. (Philip Oliveros)
 * [] This here website gives simple steps and pictures on how to put together a bottle rocket. (Tatiana Meyer & Brachelle Nueku)
 * [] This website is a great source that explains:
 * []This link is really helpful because it talks about the best way to make your rocket go higher or be more efficient. It gives parameters for the weight of the components of your rocket, and there's also a little quiz-like application where you can choose designs of rockets and see how efficient they are. (Mahea Combs & Amber Sam Fong)
 * http://mdavenport.net/Physical%20Science/Rockets/Rocket%20Design%20Info.pdf This link shows where the center of pressure and mass should be and additional items you can add to get maximum height. (Cory Kashima)
 * [] This source has steps about how to build the both rocket and the parachute, and they are pretty easy to follow and understand. It also provides a list of materials needed for the rocket. (Shelly Preza and Liana Best).
 * @http://www.water-rockets.com/article.pl?4 This site allows you to create a simulation of the water bottle rocket launch which could come in handy if you wanted to try different values of pressure, water, etc. With this site, you could find the best combination after hundreds of tests without having to set up and launch an actual rocket every time. (Tyler Meditz)
 * @http://www.leosingleton.com/projects/rockets/handbook.pdf This is a very detailed handbook all about water bottle rockets. It's...incredibly detailed, but it has myths, tips, important factors to consider, etc...If you're looking for an in-depth explanation, I suggest this site. (Marisa Au)
 * http://exploration.grc.nasa.gov/education/rocket/BottleRocket/about.htm This is a helpful site for those that don't know what water bottle rockets are and there is also a link on this site to how to construct a launch pad. (Kawai Robins-Hardy)
 * http://exploration.grc.nasa.gov/education/rocket/BottleRocket/about.htm- this is a good blog on how to make a water bottle rocket with air pressure pumped into the bottom compartment. (kory rasmussen, pono choy)
 * @http://www.patrickcole.com/aiw/imd140/project.htm- this is a slide show that teaches you how to put a bottle rocket together. It explains to you the materials you will need and shows you step by step how to put the materials together. It is a nice place to begin, to understand the basic concepts.(Trevor Kaiama)
 * @http://van.physics.illinois.edu/qa/listing.php?id=2144 This is a website from the University of Illinois and is a question and answer website. Check the bar at the left for any related questions regarding anything about the bottle rockets. Questions you have will most likely have been asked and answered already. And, you can always just search using the search box. (Allie Yamashiro)
 * [] This is a link that shows exactly how to put a bottle rocket together and the tools youll need. (chelsey keoho)
 * @http://www.thisoldhouse.com/toh/how-to/intro/0,,20258045,00.html This link is a step by step procedure in designing a simple soda bottle rocket! It includes pictures for each step. It is a family-friendly site with simple directions but useful construction information. (Megan Quinabo)
 * http://www.h2orocket.com/topic/balloon/balloon.html (???)
 * [] This link gives some questions and answers on how you can build your rocket better to allow it for better flight. The questions were answered by a physics professor at the university of Illinois so he knows his stuff. (Chevy Fonseca)
 * [|http://my.execpc.com/~culp/rockets/Barrowman.html] This link explains center of pressure (Sean Duim)
 * http://resources.educ.queensu.ca/science/main/concept/phys/p03/p03dejd3.htm This link really helps with pretty much anything and everything you can think of. (Chayse Hew-Len)