k Saturn V rocket first stage, illustration Saturn V rocket. Cutaway illustration of the first stage S1C of the Saturn V rocket. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASAs Apollo programme of manned missions to the Moon, and later Skylab missions. The rocket consisted of three stages. S1C was equipped with five F1 engines left used during takeoff. These engines ran off liquid oxygen oxidizer from an upper tank right and rocket fuel RP1 from a tank just above the engines. The engines burned for less than three minutes, lifting the 3000tonne rocket to an altitude of 68 kilometres, where the first stage was jettisoned. The rockets second and third stages took the Apollo spacecraft on to its trajectory to the Moon. Stock Photo - Afloimages
Sign up
Login
All images
Saturn V rocket first stage, illustration Saturn V rocket. Cutaway illustration of the first stage  S 1C  of the Saturn V rocket. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASA s Apollo programme of manned missions to the Moon, and later Skylab missions. The rocket consisted of three stages. S 1C was equipped with five F 1 engines  left  used during take off. These engines ran off liquid oxygen oxidizer from an upper tank  right  and rocket fuel  RP 1  from a tank just above the engines. The engines burned for less than three minutes, lifting the 3000 tonne rocket to an altitude of 68 kilometres, where the first stage was jettisoned. The rocket s second and third stages took the Apollo spacecraft on to its trajectory to the Moon.
RM

Saturn V rocket first stage, illustration

Saturn V rocket. Cutaway illustration of the first stage (S-1C) of the Saturn V rocket. The Saturn V was the launch vehicle for NASA's Apollo programme of manned missions to the Moon, and later Skylab missions. The rocket consisted of three stages. S-1C was equipped with five F-1 engines (left) used during take-off. These engines ran off liquid oxygen oxidizer from an upper tank (right) and rocket fuel (RP-1) from a tank just above the engines. The engines burned for less than three minutes, lifting the 3000-tonne rocket to an altitude of 68 kilometres, where the first stage was jettisoned. The rocket's second and third stages took the Apollo spacecraft on to its trajectory to the Moon.

Details

ID
153696574

Collection

License type
Rights Managed

Photographer



Sign in
Member access
Login not found.