answersLogoWhite

0

Why does the Saturn v go into space?

User Avatar

Anonymous

15y ago
Updated: 8/18/2019

Are you asking why the missions were performed (exploration) or why rockets move (every action is balanced by an equal and opposite reaction)?

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What rocket launched Apollo 11 into space?

The Saturn V (pronounced "Saturn Five") multistage rocket was used for all Apollo launches.


When was the space shuttle Saturn 5 invented?

The first manned space shuttle mission occurred on the 12th of April 1981. However it was the space shuttle Columbia, not the Saturn V rocket. The Saturn V rocket was first used for a manned mission on December the 21st 1968. Two very different space vehicles. The Saturn V rocket was used to send man to the Moon, where as the space shuttle is used to sent humans into Earth orbit.


What type of rocket launched Apollo 11 in to space?

The Saturn V


What kind of rocket that launched Apollo 11 into space?

Saturn V


Where did the Saturn V rocket launched?

Kennedy Space Center, Florida


space craft that took the first man to the moon?

Saturn V Rocket


What kind of rocket launched Apollo 11 into space?

The type of rocket that launced Apollo 11 into space is the same type of rocket that was used for all Apollo launchings. The Saturn V (five) multistage rocket was used.


What is the problem with the space shuttle compared to rockets like Saturn v?

it blew up


Name an American space station made from part of a Saturn v rocket?

Skylab


What is the biggest rocket ever launched into space?

The Saturn V used in the Apollo missions.


Who invented Saturn V?

The success of the Saturn V rocket was largely due to its design under the direction of Wernher von Braun and Arthur Rudolph, German rocket scientists, who previous created the V-2 rocket. The Saturn V and Mercury-Redstone rocket programs were competing to make the trip to the Moon and the Saturn V rocket ultimately won.


How is the space shuttle like the Saturn V rockets?

It's not, very much, except in the sense that both of them have a booster stage that doesn't go into orbit and a payload section that does.