At launch yes, the Apollo 11 capsule/mission was launched on a Saturn V rocket.
No, Apollo 4 and Saturn V were not the same. Apollo 4 was an unmanned test flight of the Apollo spacecraft, while Saturn V was the rocket used to launch the Apollo missions to the moon. Saturn V was a powerful rocket developed specifically for the Apollo program.
The Saturn V rocket stood 363 feet (111 meters) tall at launch.
The Apollo 11 Rocket was called "Saturn V" (Saturn 5). The Apollo 11 lander was called "Eagle".
The "Saturn V" rocket was named after the Roman god, Saturn, and the "V" represented the five powerful F-1 engines used in its first stage.
5 Million Newtons was the pressure exerted by Saturn v rocket
At launch yes, the Apollo 11 capsule/mission was launched on a Saturn V rocket.
No, Apollo 4 and Saturn V were not the same. Apollo 4 was an unmanned test flight of the Apollo spacecraft, while Saturn V was the rocket used to launch the Apollo missions to the moon. Saturn V was a powerful rocket developed specifically for the Apollo program.
The Saturn V rocket stood 363 feet (111 meters) tall at launch.
5 years
The Apollo 11 Rocket was called "Saturn V" (Saturn 5). The Apollo 11 lander was called "Eagle".
The Saturn 5 was used from Apollo 8 to Apollo 17, so there were ten Apollo missions with the Saturn .
My 2002 Saturn 3.0 L, v 6 takes 5 quarts.
The "Saturn V" rocket was named after the Roman god, Saturn, and the "V" represented the five powerful F-1 engines used in its first stage.
No, two different rocket were used: the Saturn IB and the Saturn V. The smaller Saturn IB was an upgraded two-stage Saturn I rocket. It was 199.8 feet tall and weighed 1,282,850 pounds. The Saturn V is to date the largest rocket ever made. It stood 363 feet tall and weighed 6,699,000 pounds. The Saturn IB was used primarily for testing Apollo hardware, but the Saturn V was used to boost crews to the moon. A modified Saturn V (called the Saturn INT-21) lifted the Skylab Space Station to Low Earth Orbit.
No part of the Saturn V rocket was reusable.
Yes, the Saturn V was used for all of the Apollo moon landings.