Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Atlas was a liquid propellant rocket burning RP-1 kerosene fuel with liquid oxygen in three engines configured in an unusual "stage-and-a-half" or "parallel staging" design: two outboard booster engines were jettisoned along with supporting structures during ascent, while the center sustainer engine, propellant tanks and other structural ...

    • December 17, 1957; 65 years ago
    • 1957–2010s (decade)
  2. Oct 31, 2020 · Rockets are some of the most advanced and highly engineered machines ever built by humans. In this video, I will explain simply how a rocket engine works, wh...

    • Oct 31, 2020
    • 2.6K
    • 26 Dimensions
  3. People also ask

  4. Jun 11, 2017 · A history of the design changes that brought the Atlas ICBM to the current generation of Atlas V. The first launch was 60 years ago and since then we've seen...

    • Jun 11, 2017
    • 437.5K
    • Scott Manley
  5. Nov 17, 2022 · Initially designed as an intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM) capable of deploying a nuclear weapon, the Atlas rocket had a powerful enough engine to la...

  6. Apr 6, 2020 · Used in: Space Shuttle booster stages. Liquid Propellants: These are the most commonly used propellants today. The common subtypes are: – a. Liquid oxygen (LOX) and highly refined kerosene (RP-1). Used for the first stages of the Saturn V, Atlas V, and Falcon 9. The equation for the corresponding chemical reaction will be as follows –

  7. Jan 1, 2021 · Two LR101 vernier engines provided pitch and roll control for the Atlas and Mercury-Atlas. The were fed propellant from the sustainer engine turbopump; each produced about 1,000 lbT for as long as the sustainer engine operated. The gimbaled thrust chamber was was attached to the missile via a welded tubular engine mount. Each assembly weighed ...

  8. When designing the Atlas, he eliminated the rocket's exterior structure and depended instead on pressurized thin (0.020") welded stainless steel propellant tanks with very little additional structure to bear the huge loads associated with hypersonic flight ( video ).

  1. People also search for