None! NASA decomissioned Saturn V years ago - see: "How many humours are there in the human body?"
3 million pounds of thrust
To convert pounds to kilograms: pounds x 0.454 = kg22 lbs. x 0.454 = 9.988 kg of thrust
44.9999999999999
40 pounds
Apollo 11 was the name of the spaceflight as a whole, the rocket used was the Saturn V (Saturn 5). Figures of around 160 million horsepower at its peak have been brandished about, but a rockets power should really be measured by the thrust, in terms of pounds-force or Newtons. At its peak, the Saturn V rocket produced 7,648,000 pounds-force (34 million Newtons)
One horsepower is 550 foot-pounds per second.
7,648,000 Lbs
2024 pounds approx
it depends on the airplane's chosen engines. engines can range from a few thousand lbs of thrust to around 50,000 lbs of thrust. most commercial jets pull out around 30-45,000 lbs of thrust
30lbs
Your questions is ambiguous and grammatically incorrect.
Kilograms are used to measure mass, thrust is a type of force, force is measured in newtons. 7.2 million pound-force equals 32.027MN (meganewtons), or 32 027 862N.