F-1

rocket engine by Rocketdyne. 
Rocketdyne F-1, Rocketdyne F1

OverviewRelatedWikipediaGalleryTableS1S2S3

Wikimedia, Wikidata
rocket engine, United States of America, 

• Freebase entry^@
  

rocket engine – 

Frameless

Engineers and technicians at the Marshall Space Flight Center were installing an F-I engine on the Saturn V S-IC (first) stage thrust structure in building 4705.

Engineers at the Marshall Space Flight Center install the F-1 engines on the S-IC stage thrust structure at the S-IC static test stand. Engines are installed on the stage after it has been placed in the test stand.

Engineers at the Marshall Space Flight Center install the F-1 engines on the S-IC stage thrust structure at the S-IC static test stand. Engines are installed on the stage after it has been placed in the test stand.

F-1 big

F-1 rocket engine testing, Marshall Space Flight Center

Marshall Space Flight Center's rocket development has always included component testing. Pictured here is a Cell 114-B burn stack. The C114-B is part of the gas generators used to test heat exchanges for the F-1 engine.

Rocketdyne F-1 engine-1

Rocketdyne F-1 rocket engine diagram

Rocketdyne F-1 rocket engine schematic

Rocketdyne F-1 used baffle

SaturnV S-IC

SaturnV S-IC (cropped)

Test Firing of a Rocketdyne F-1 Engine, Edwards Air Force Base

The F-1 engine was developed and built by Rocketdyne under the direction of the Marshall Space Flight Center. It measured 19 feet tall by 12.

The Saturn V first stages were test fired at the Mississippi Test Facility and at the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC). Five F-1 engines powered the first stage, each developing 1.5 million pounds of thrust.

The flame and exhaust from the test firing of an F-1 engine blast out from the Saturn S-IB Static Test Stand in the east test area of the Marshall Space Flight Center.

The test laboratory of the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) tested the F-1 engine, the most powerful rocket engine ever fired at MSFC.

The test laboratory of the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) tested the F-1 engine, the most powerful rocket engine ever fired at MSFC.

This close-up view of the F-1 engine for the Saturn V S-IC (first) stage shows the engine's complexity, and also its large size as it dwarfs the technician.

This image depicts a Boeing worker installing an F-1 engine on the Saturn V S-IC flight stage at the Michoud Assembly Facility (MAF).

This photograph depicts the F-1 engine firing in the Marshall Space Flight Center’s F-1 Engine Static Test Stand. Construction of the S-IC Static test stand complex began in 1961 in the west test area of MSFC, and was completed in 1964.

This photograph depicts the Rocketdyne static firing of the F-1 engine at the towering 76-meter Test Stand 1-C in Area 1-125 of the Edwards Air Force Base in California. The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage utilized five F-1 engines for its thrust.

This photograph shows F-1 engines being stored in the F-1 Engine Preparation Shop, building 4666, at the Marshall Space Flight Center. Each F-1 engine produced a thrust of 1,500,000 pounds.

Werner Von Braun standing next to the five F-1 engines of a Saturn V first stage

Type	Date	Description	Keywords	Notes	Source
link		Freebase entry@			Wikidata
image	1965	Engineers and technicians at the Marshall Space Flight Center were installing an F-I engine on the Saturn V S-IC (first) stage thrust structure in building 4705.			Wikimedia
image	1965	Engineers at the Marshall Space Flight Center install the F-1 engines on the S-IC stage thrust structure at the S-IC static test stand. Engines are installed on the stage after it has been placed in the test stand.			Wikimedia
image	1965	Engineers at the Marshall Space Flight Center install the F-1 engines on the S-IC stage thrust structure at the S-IC static test stand. Engines are installed on the stage after it has been placed in the test stand.			Wikimedia
image		F-1 big			Wikimedia
image	1965	F-1 rocket engine testing, Marshall Space Flight Center			Wikimedia
image	1965	Marshall Space Flight Center's rocket development has always included component testing. Pictured here is a Cell 114-B burn stack. The C114-B is part of the gas generators used to test heat exchanges for the F-1 engine.			Wikimedia
image	1963	Rocketdyne F-1 engine-1			Wikimedia
image	1960	Rocketdyne F-1 rocket engine diagram			Wikimedia
image		Rocketdyne F-1 rocket engine schematic			Wikimedia
image		Rocketdyne F-1 used baffle			Wikimedia
image		SaturnV S-IC			Wikimedia
image		SaturnV S-IC (cropped)			Wikimedia
image	1960	Test Firing of a Rocketdyne F-1 Engine, Edwards Air Force Base			Wikimedia
image	1960	The F-1 engine was developed and built by Rocketdyne under the direction of the Marshall Space Flight Center. It measured 19 feet tall by 12.			Wikimedia
image	1965	The Saturn V first stages were test fired at the Mississippi Test Facility and at the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC). Five F-1 engines powered the first stage, each developing 1.5 million pounds of thrust.			Wikimedia
image	1964	The flame and exhaust from the test firing of an F-1 engine blast out from the Saturn S-IB Static Test Stand in the east test area of the Marshall Space Flight Center.			Wikimedia
image	1963	The test laboratory of the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) tested the F-1 engine, the most powerful rocket engine ever fired at MSFC.			Wikimedia
image	1963	The test laboratory of the Marshall Space Flight Center (MSFC) tested the F-1 engine, the most powerful rocket engine ever fired at MSFC.			Wikimedia
image	1964	This close-up view of the F-1 engine for the Saturn V S-IC (first) stage shows the engine's complexity, and also its large size as it dwarfs the technician.			Wikimedia
image	1967	This image depicts a Boeing worker installing an F-1 engine on the Saturn V S-IC flight stage at the Michoud Assembly Facility (MAF).			Wikimedia
image	1967	This photograph depicts the F-1 engine firing in the Marshall Space Flight Center’s F-1 Engine Static Test Stand. Construction of the S-IC Static test stand complex began in 1961 in the west test area of MSFC, and was completed in 1964.			Wikimedia
image	1962	This photograph depicts the Rocketdyne static firing of the F-1 engine at the towering 76-meter Test Stand 1-C in Area 1-125 of the Edwards Air Force Base in California. The Saturn V S-IC (first) stage utilized five F-1 engines for its thrust.			Wikimedia
image	1965	This photograph shows F-1 engines being stored in the F-1 Engine Preparation Shop, building 4666, at the Marshall Space Flight Center. Each F-1 engine produced a thrust of 1,500,000 pounds.			Wikimedia
image		Werner Von Braun standing next to the five F-1 engines of a Saturn V first stage			Wikimedia

Individual site searches

Google custom search of specialist sites

Google custom search of general sites