How does a Saturn V rocket work?

Answer 1

Saturn V lifts off, clears the tower, then when in space, it will separate the bottom, again and again, then the command and service module pop out the top. Form there, the Lunar module (aka: lunar lander) will be picked up from the commend module's top. from there, the service module will boost the space crafts to the moon, and will detach. the Lunar module will land softly on the moon with it's boosters. After being on the moon, the space craft will boost its self up. The lunar module pilot will attach them selves to the command module. Next, the astronauts will command the service module to boost them selves so far. Then they will separate; first, the Lunar module, then the service module, then they will reenter. At the last moment, the astronauts will release the parachutes, finally, they will splash down in the south Pacific. From there, a crane will pick them up and onto a concrete dock. The astronauts come out.

Answer 2

A Saturn V rocket works by using chemical propulsion to generate thrust through the controlled combustion of fuel and oxidizer. The rocket engines ignite at liftoff, propelling the rocket upwards through stages as the fuel is depleted. The stages separate after burning out, with each stage providing the necessary thrust to reach the next phase of the journey until the desired orbit or destination is reached.