Falcon 9 first stages continue to decelerate after reentry engine burnout due to aerodynamic drag
Is it true that Falcon 9 first stages continue to decelerate after reentry engine burnout due to aerodynamic drag?
This claim is a matter of basic physics concerning atmospheric entry and everyday aerospace engineering principles, requiring no citation.
Verdict: COMMON KNOWLEDGE · 0 sources for, 0 against · Last checked
The claim that a descending object in an atmosphere continues to experience deceleration due to aerodynamic drag after an engine burnout is a direct application of basic physics and everyday observation regarding atmospheric entry. It falls under COMMON_KNOWLEDGE, so no citation is needed and the provided papers are tangential.
What does the evidence say?
The claim that a descending object in an atmosphere continues to experience deceleration due to aerodynamic drag after an engine burnout is a direct application of basic physics and everyday observation regarding atmospheric entry. It falls under COMMON_KNOWLEDGE, so no citation is needed and the provided papers are tangential.
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