After liftoff, the Saturn V rocket is steered using a combination of gimbaled engines and an inertial guidance system. The rocket’s F-1 engines in the first stage can pivot slightly to adjust the thrust vector, helping to control its trajectory. Once the first stage is jettisoned, the guidance system continues to manage the rocket's path using data from its onboard instruments to ensure it stays on the correct flight path. This precise steering is essential for achieving the desired orbit and trajectory toward the Moon or other destinations.
The Saturn 5 was used from Apollo 8 to Apollo 17, so there were ten Apollo missions with the Saturn .
the frist president to watch a liftoff into his cabinet was GORGE W. BUSH
The amount of fuel a rocket burns during liftoff depends on the specific rocket and mission. On average, a rocket like the Falcon 9 may burn around 400,000 to 700,000 gallons of fuel during liftoff. The Saturn V rocket used for the Apollo missions burned approximately 20 tons of fuel per minute during liftoff.
A Saturn V rocket could produce up to 7.5 million pounds of thrust at liftoff, making it one of the most powerful rockets ever built. This immense thrust was generated by the five massive F-1 engines in the first stage of the rocket.
It is an air-balloon which can be steered in the air.
Synonyms for steered included guided, directed.
Steer is a noun and a verb.
Steered is the past tense of steer: He steered the car into the space perfectly on his first try.
Some airplanes are always steered by the rudder Some are steered by a tail wheel coupled to the rudder Some are steered by the brakes at low speed some are steered by the nose wheel at low speed by a tiny steering wheel on the instrument panel All (almost) airplanes have the ability to steer with the brakes
The white stuff seen on the Saturn rocket at liftoff is ice that forms due to the extremely cold temperatures of the cryogenic fuels being used. As the supercooled liquid fuel oxidizes and burns, it creates water vapor that condenses and freezes upon contact with the cold rocket surface.
Yes. Saturn 5, V or Five was the rocket that sent man to the Moon. The V is the Roman numeral for 5.
The Saturn V rocket used a combination of liquid oxygen and RP-1, a refined form of kerosene, as fuel. These propellants were used in the first stage of the rocket to provide the thrust needed for liftoff.