
Apollo Engineer Luke Talley Explains the Saturn 5 Rocket
Dec 27, 2022 · Re: Apollo Engineer Luke Talley Explains the Saturn 5 Rocket « Reply #1 on: 12/27/2022 12:39 pm » Be advised, this is NOT the same footage that he shot with Mr. Talley 3 years ago for the 50th Apollo 11 anniversary as I had initially thought (and almost skipped watching it), this is all new material.
Rocket Development: "Steps to Saturn"
Nov 24, 2016 · The Saturn I (pronounced "Saturn one") was the United States' first heavy-lift dedicated space launcher, a rocket designed specifically to launch large payloads into low Earth orbit. Most of the rocket's power came from a clustered lower stage consisting of tanks taken from older rocket designs strapped together to make a single large booster ...
Cost comparison in todays dollars STS vs. Saturn V
Apr 11, 2011 · That doesn't mean the Saturn was automatically better, or the shuttle worse overall. They are different vehicles for different purposes. OTOH, most of the shuttle's payload capacity is dedicated to completing ISS. The Saturn V could have lifted all current ISS components (about 1 million lbs) in about 5 missions, probably within 2 years.
How NASA, SpaceX, and Blue Origin's Monster Rockets Compare
Dec 10, 2017 · Falcon Heavy - 119,000 lbs (12.5 elephants) SLS - 286,000 lbs (30 elephants) BFR - 330,000 lbs (34 elephants) New Glenn Rocket - 99,210 lbs (10 elephants) The Falcon Heavy will be the first rocket since Saturn V capable of sending humans to the Moon, though it won’t be quite as powerful.
The many versions of Nova and Advanced Saturn
Feb 1, 2023 · The starter "Modular Nova" GLOW was probably something like 4050 tonnes, versus 1089 tonnes for Saturn C-3. A growth version could weigh 4330 tonnes and still have a 1.25 T/W ratio. Note that the starter "Nova A" version provided, essentially, the same performance as the not-yet-envisioned Saturn C-5! (but using twice as many F-1 engines!) - Ed ...
Falcon Heavy 5 Vs. Saturn 5 - forum.nasaspaceflight.com
Saturn 5 « Reply #12 on: 05/26/2011 07:24 pm » It would occur to me that strengthening of the cores to take the increased payload mass would not be required if the mass is distributed through two or more cores.
Book recommendation on Saturn V rocket
May 29, 2017 · Re: Book recommendation on Saturn V rocket « Reply #17 on: 09/02/2017 07:31 pm » UK book seller The Works currently selling NASA Saturn V Owners Workshop Manual at GBP 6
Fins on the Saturn Rockets - NASASpaceFlight.com
Apr 5, 2020 · The fins provided stability for Apollo spacecraft during planned crewed flight abort modes - and yes, Saturn I Block II was originally developed to perform early manned Apollo missions (later cancelled in favor of Saturn IB). On the Block II Saturn I vehicles, they were big because the rocket used a small second stage and was relatively short.
Apollo rubber blast room - PAD 39 Escape route Video
Jun 26, 2023 · Have you ever wondered what it would be like to stand next to a partially fueled Saturn 5 rocket, just hours before the historic Apollo 11 launch, with the looming threat of a catastrophic explosion? Or more importantly, how could a group of …
The many versions of Nova and Advanced Saturn
Feb 2, 2023 · Like recommendation #4 "Large Solid rockets should not be considered as a 'requirement for manned lunar landing' " or recommendation #5 "Development of the one J-2 engine S-IVB stage should, be started, aiming toward, flight tests on a Saturn C-1 in late 1964. It should be used as the third stage of both C-5 and NOVA [snip]".