Proton Charge

BenjaSFS☆☆☆

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#1
Hi guys, I started working on a new rocket, it is the Proton, but I'm a fool and I haven't taken physics class. I would like you to tell me what is the charge of the proton. Thank you
 

Horus Lupercal

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#2
Hi guys, I started working on a new rocket, it is the Proton, but I'm a fool and I haven't taken physics class. I would like you to tell me what is the charge of the proton. Thank you
Google is a thing.
Protons are positively charged.
 

Marmilo

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#4
Maybe you mean thrust? I don't think rockets have charge. And if not, what does not knowing physics aka not knowing what is the charge of a proton have to reconstructing a soviet rocket?
 

Altaïr

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#5
I think charge is to be understood as "payload" in this case.
It's approximately 20 tons to LEO, 7.5 tons to GTO.
Horus is right though, there's google for that. If you need some delta-V calculations or that kind of things that's OK to ask because you'd need some maths/physics class and google can't answer that. And believe me, Horus will be happy to provide you with all the calculations you need. But if you need the dimensions or that kind of things, Google can answer that kind of basic questions. That's how we would do it too, we haven't followed any kind of Proton classes, we are no better on this.
 

Earl

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#6
Proton (the subatomic particle) has a charge of +1.

Proton (the Soviet rocket) could carry 22 tons to LEO