The Lunar Module was, in itself, a spaceship. It was designed to land on the Moon, and then its upper portion would carry the astronauts back up to the Command Module, the main spaceship. During the Apollo 13 disaster, the astronauts had to use the LM as a lifeboat (still connected to the CM) to stay alive, and then use its engine to get them headed back to Earth. If it were not designed as a separate spacecraft, it would not have had, independently, the ability to do these things, as the CM disaster would have affected it too. Only its independence allowed it to act as a separate (but still connected) craft.
Service Module, Command Module, Lunar Module.
The proper names of the Apollo Program's spacecraft, and as such should be capitalized, are: Apollo Command Module (abbreviated CM) Apollo Service Module (abbreviated SM) Apollo Lunar Module (abbreviated LM) Note that when the CM and SM are joined, they become a single spacecraft known as the Apollo Command/Service Module, or CSM.
The name of the spacecraft to that carried man to the moon was the Apollo11 and the lunar module was called The Eagle.
When he landed on the moon, the name of command module was the Columbia. The name of the lunar module was the Eagle. His other spacecraft have included the Gemini 8 and Gemini 11.appolo 11Apollo 11
A lunar module is a small craft that is used as an orbiting spacecraft and to travel between the moon's surface. It was the first man-made vehicle that was able to leave outside the earth's atmosphere.
The compartment of a spacecraft where astronauts live and work is typically called the habitation module or crew module. This is the area where astronauts eat, sleep, conduct experiments, and control the spacecraft.
The Apollo spacecraft has three modules the Service module, the command module and the lunar module.
The Command Module was called Columbia ( the lunar module was named Eagle.)
Service Module, Command Module, Lunar Module.
Micheal Collins was left in orbit of the Moon to make sure the command module, the spacecraft that would carry them back to Earth, was still functioning.
The Apollo 11 spacecraft consisted of three parts: the command module, service module, and lunar module. The command module had a height of about 3.5 meters and a diameter of about 3.9 meters. The entire spacecraft weighed approximately 30,000 pounds.
The Apollo 11 mission used the Saturn V rocket to launch the spacecraft into orbit. The spacecraft consisted of the Command Module "Columbia," the Service Module, and the Lunar Module "Eagle." Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin used the Lunar Module to land on the moon while Michael Collins remained in orbit around the moon in the Command Module.
The command module was called Columbia and the lunar module was named Eagle.
The spacecraft used to land on the moon by man was the lunar module. The Eagle!
Apollo 11 had two named spacecraft; the Lunar Module was called the Eagle, the Command and Service Module was called Columbia.
The proper names of the Apollo Program's spacecraft, and as such should be capitalized, are: Apollo Command Module (abbreviated CM) Apollo Service Module (abbreviated SM) Apollo Lunar Module (abbreviated LM) Note that when the CM and SM are joined, they become a single spacecraft known as the Apollo Command/Service Module, or CSM.
The Apollo spacecraft consisted of multiple components. The command module (CM) was where the crew lived and operated during the mission. The service module (SM) provided propulsion, power, and life support. The lunar module (LM) was used to land on the moon and return to the command module.