9 million
It was the fifth rocket in the Saturn-class, named after the planet Saturn, or the Mythological god Saturn.
There were eleven main engines on the Saturn V. Five on the first stage, five on the second stage and one on the third stage. This does not count the engine on the lunar lander. How do I know? I worked as an Aerospace Engineer on the first stage of the Saturn V during Apollo. My partner and I were the ONLY two women working on the Saturn V. Sara Howard, Author of "Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Moon" and "The Greatest Explosions in the Universe."
according to Boeing the Saturn V contained 5.6 million pounds of propellant (or 960,000 gallons).
The F-1 engines used on the first stage of the Saturn V rocket produced about 1.5 million pounds of thrust each.
No part of the Saturn V rocket was reusable.
It was the fifth rocket in the Saturn-class, named after the planet Saturn, or the Mythological god Saturn.
—the Saturn v had two stages both parts would burn its engines until the fuel ran out then it would come off the rocket
There were eleven main engines on the Saturn V. Five on the first stage, five on the second stage and one on the third stage. This does not count the engine on the lunar lander. How do I know? I worked as an Aerospace Engineer on the first stage of the Saturn V during Apollo. My partner and I were the ONLY two women working on the Saturn V. Sara Howard, Author of "Something Funny Happened on the Way to the Moon" and "The Greatest Explosions in the Universe."
according to Boeing the Saturn V contained 5.6 million pounds of propellant (or 960,000 gallons).
The F-1 engines used on the first stage of the Saturn V rocket produced about 1.5 million pounds of thrust each.
No part of the Saturn V rocket was reusable.
The number of engines on a first stage rocket can vary significantly depending on the design and intended payload. For example, the SpaceX Falcon 9 has nine Merlin engines in its first stage, while the Saturn V rocket had five F-1 engines. Some smaller rockets may have just one or two engines. Ultimately, the configuration is tailored to the rocket's mission requirements and performance specifications.
The Saturn V rocket was 363 feet (111 meters) tall.
The Saturn V rocket was first launched on November 9, 1967.
5 Million Newtons was the pressure exerted by Saturn v rocket
The Saturn V rocket stood 363 feet (111 meters) tall at launch.
Saturn V