Rocket launch

The rocket is cone-headed and has a total length of 59.68 meters and a diameter of 3.85 meters. I have four ejectors on the sides of the rocket, and a huge solar storage tank on the tail. The heat of light is beyond human imagination, and rockets can harness this heat flow, with a huge concave mirror made of reinforced glass at the end. When there is a light source, the rocket automatically receives it. Under the principle of focusing a concave mirror, the rocket projects light onto a refractor, which in turn projects light onto a convex mirror, so that light rays, one by one, hit the light-source conversion machine. The machine will convert light into huge amounts of heat to power the rocket, which does not need fuel. In addition, this light energy lasts longer than fuel and enables the machine to run better. Before each light source is converted into an energy machine, there are energy output pipes so that light energy can be converted into heat energy, and the machine is then operated to drive the ejector.