N1 (rocket)
The N1 ( Russian : Н 1 , from Ракета-носитель , Raketa-Nositel , carrier) [3] was a super heavy-lift launch vehicle intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the US Saturn V . [4] [5] It was designed with crewed extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [5] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [6]
Page Revisions
| Year | Metadata | Sections | Top Words | First Paragraph |
| 2018 |
176745 characters 22 sections 48 paragraphs 7 images 456 internal links 47 external links |
n1 0.339 engines 0.308 nk 0.282 l3 0.226 korolev 0.226 kord 0.198 glushko 0.178 engine 0.174 stage 0.158 chelomei 0.153 launch 0.130 shut 0.122 7k 0.114 ur 0.114 soyuz 0.113 |
The N1 ( Russian : Н 1 , from Ракета-носитель , Raketa-Nositel , carrier) [3] was a super heavy-lift launch vehicle intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the US Saturn V . [4] [5] It was designed with crewed extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [5] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [6] |
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| 2017 |
172551 characters 22 sections 48 paragraphs 5 images 451 internal links 44 external links |
n1 0.339 engines 0.309 nk 0.283 l3 0.226 korolev 0.226 kord 0.198 glushko 0.179 engine 0.174 stage 0.158 chelomei 0.153 launch 0.124 shut 0.122 7k 0.114 ur 0.114 soyuz 0.114 |
The N1 ( Russian : Н 1 , from Ракета-носитель , Raketa-Nositel , carrier) [3] was a super heavy-lift launch vehicle intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the US Saturn V . [4] [5] It was designed with crewed extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [5] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [6] |
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| 2016 |
171590 characters 21 sections 48 paragraphs 5 images 450 internal links 43 external links |
n1 0.339 engines 0.308 nk 0.282 l3 0.225 korolev 0.225 kord 0.198 glushko 0.178 engine 0.173 stage 0.154 chelomei 0.153 launch 0.124 shutdown 0.117 rocket 0.115 7k 0.114 ur 0.114 |
The N1 ( Russian : Н1 , from Ракета-носитель , Raketa-Nositel , carrier) [3] was a super heavy-lift launch vehicle intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the US Saturn V . [4] [5] It was designed with crewed extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [5] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [6] |
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| 2015 |
169280 characters 15 sections 44 paragraphs 6 images 461 internal links 42 external links |
n1 0.368 engines 0.316 nk 0.277 korolev 0.245 l3 0.223 glushko 0.194 kord 0.184 stage 0.172 chelomei 0.166 engine 0.162 launch 0.135 rocket 0.133 ur 0.124 stages 0.116 shutdown 0.106 |
The N1 (Russian: Н1 – from Носитель:Nossitel, meaning "carrier") [3] was a heavy lift rocket intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the NASA Saturn V rocket. [4] [5] This heavy lift booster had the capability of lifting very heavy loads into orbit, designed with crewed extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [5] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [6] |
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| 2014 |
107209 characters 13 sections 33 paragraphs 5 images 442 internal links 19 external links |
n1 0.434 nk 0.360 korolev 0.319 glushko 0.253 chelomei 0.217 l3 0.203 engines 0.189 ur 0.161 stage 0.138 rocket 0.130 engine 0.119 kerosene 0.102 launch 0.092 lk 0.090 design 0.090 |
The N1 was a heavy lift rocket intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the NASA Saturn V rocket. [1] [2] This heavy lift booster had the capability of lifting very heavy loads into orbit, designed with manned extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N1 in 1959. [2] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [3] |
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| 2013 |
105273 characters 13 sections 33 paragraphs 5 images 441 internal links 17 external links |
n1 0.414 korolev 0.341 nk 0.299 glushko 0.270 chelomei 0.231 l3 0.217 engines 0.202 ur 0.172 stage 0.141 rocket 0.133 kerosene 0.108 engine 0.105 lk 0.096 design 0.096 launch 0.094 |
The N-1 was a heavy lift rocket intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the NASA Saturn V rocket. [1] [2] This heavy lift booster had the capability of lifting very heavy loads into orbit, designed with manned extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N-1 in 1959. [2] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [3] |
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| 2012 |
103782 characters 13 sections 29 paragraphs 9 images 433 internal links 16 external links |
n1 0.394 korolev 0.355 nk 0.289 chelomei 0.241 l3 0.226 glushko 0.221 engines 0.220 ur 0.179 stage 0.140 rocket 0.120 engine 0.109 design 0.106 lk 0.100 lunar 0.097 circumlunar 0.097 |
The N-1 was a heavy lift rocket intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the NASA Saturn V rocket. [1] [2] This heavy lift booster had the capability of lifting very heavy loads into orbit, designed with manned extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N-1 in 1959. [2] Its first stage is the most powerful rocket stage ever built. [3] |
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| 2011 |
101093 characters 13 sections 29 paragraphs 9 images 424 internal links 16 external links |
n1 0.395 korolev 0.357 nk 0.290 l3 0.243 chelomei 0.242 glushko 0.222 engines 0.221 ur 0.180 stage 0.128 rocket 0.115 engine 0.110 design 0.106 lk 0.101 lunar 0.098 circumlunar 0.097 |
N-1 was a heavy lift rocket intended to deliver payloads beyond low Earth orbit , acting as the Soviet counterpart to the NASA Saturn V rocket. [1] [2] This heavy lift booster had the capability of lifting very heavy loads into orbit, designed with manned extra-orbital travel in mind. Development work started on the N-1 in 1959. [2] |
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| 2010 |
95925 characters 12 sections 27 paragraphs 10 images 429 internal links 14 external links |
n1 0.478 korolyov 0.420 nk 0.294 chelomei 0.245 engines 0.214 ur 0.182 l3 0.181 glushko 0.143 design 0.120 engine 0.095 lunar 0.092 stage 0.091 rocket 0.086 lk 0.082 mishin 0.082 |
N1 or N-1 or 11A52 (Н1, Н-1, 11А52 in Russian) was a secret Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon . It is also known by NATO as the G-1e or SL-15 . The Soviet classified technical name N1 was an abbreviation from the Russian word носитель ( nositel' short for raketa-nositel' , "rocket booster"). 11A52 was an alphanumeric designation for the N1 on its design and production documents. No official public name for the N1, had it succeeded, was ever adopted. N1 was underfunded, undertested, and started several years after the Saturn V ; all four launch attempts failed to orbit, the program was suspended in 1974 and in 1976 cancelled officially. The N1 program (along with the rest of the Soviet manned moon programs ) was kept intensely secret until the arrival of glasnost . Information about the N1 was published in 1990 . |
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| 2009 |
94501 characters 12 sections 27 paragraphs 7 images 425 internal links 14 external links |
n1 0.503 nk 0.309 korolev 0.304 chelomei 0.258 engines 0.225 ur 0.191 l3 0.190 glushko 0.150 design 0.126 engine 0.100 lunar 0.097 stage 0.095 n1f 0.095 lk 0.086 mishin 0.086 |
N1 or N-1 or 11A52 (Н1, Н-1, 11А52 in Russian) was a secret Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon . It is also known in the West as the G-1e or SL-15 . The Soviet classified technical name N1 was an abbreviation from the Russian word носитель (nositel', "carrier"). 11A52 was an alphanumeric designation for the N1 on its design and production documents. No official public name for the N1, had it succeeded, was ever adopted. N1 was underfunded, undertested, and started several years after the Saturn V ; all four launch attempts failed catastrophically, and the project was cancelled in 1974 de-facto and in 1976 officially. The N1 program (along with the rest of the Soviet manned moon programs ) was kept intensely secret until the arrival of glasnost . Information about the N1 was published in 1990 . |
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| 2008 |
89197 characters 12 sections 27 paragraphs 6 images 434 internal links 12 external links |
n1 0.469 korolev 0.318 nk 0.298 chelomei 0.269 engines 0.225 ur 0.200 l3 0.199 glushko 0.157 design 0.118 engine 0.105 lunar 0.101 n1f 0.099 stage 0.093 lk 0.090 mishin 0.090 |
N1 or N-1 was the secret Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon . It is also known in the west as the G-1e or SL-15 . The Soviet classified technical name N1 was an abbreviation from the Russian word 'носитель' ('carrier'). According to some sources, the official open name for the N1 had it succeeded was intended to be Raskat ('peal' in Russian) [ citation needed ] . It was underfunded, undertested, and started several years after the Saturn V ; all four launch attempts failed, and the project was officially cancelled in 1976. |
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| 2007 |
74138 characters 9 sections 27 paragraphs 5 images 417 internal links 12 external links |
n1 0.455 korolev 0.361 nk 0.308 engines 0.233 chelomei 0.232 l3 0.205 ur 0.186 glushko 0.139 design 0.122 engine 0.108 lunar 0.105 n1f 0.103 stage 0.096 mishin 0.093 rocket 0.083 |
N1 or N-1 was the secret Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon . It is also known in the west as the G-1e or SL-15 . It was underfunded, undertested, and started several years after the Saturn V ; all four launch attempts failed, and the project was officially cancelled in 1976. |
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| 2006 |
55273 characters 9 sections 27 paragraphs 2 images 328 internal links 11 external links |
n1 0.456 korolev 0.362 nk 0.309 engines 0.233 chelomei 0.232 l3 0.206 ur 0.187 glushko 0.139 design 0.123 lunar 0.105 n1f 0.103 engine 0.100 stage 0.096 mishin 0.093 booster 0.079 |
N1 or N-1 was the Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon , preferably ahead of the Americans . It is also known in the west as the G-1e or SL-15 . All four attempted launches failed, and the project was officially cancelled in 1976. |
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| 2005 |
11388 characters 3 sections 7 paragraphs 1 images 41 internal links 10 external links |
n1 0.470 engines 0.310 nk 0.274 l3 0.199 rocket 0.185 mishin 0.185 russian 0.151 design 0.145 kistler 0.137 н1 0.137 aerojet 0.095 korolev 0.088 launches 0.087 test 0.082 stage 0.079 |
N1 or N-1 was the Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet cosmonauts to the Moon , preferably ahead of the Americans . Development of the N-1 began in 1956 with the intent of providing a heavy booster for Military Space Stations and a manned Mars flyby using a nuclear engine upper stage. When the US announced the goal of landing a man on the moon in 1961 the N1 was diverted to matching this objective. The Russian Moon rocket program was first led by Sergei Korolev until his death in 1966 and later by his deputy Vasily Mishin when Mishin became the head of Korolev's OKB-1 Design Bureau. However, the project seemed to be insufficiently funded, and was not a success. |
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| 2004 |
7687 characters 2 sections 8 paragraphs 1 images 24 internal links 10 external links |
n1 0.492 l3 0.347 rocket 0.207 kistler 0.191 nk 0.191 н1 0.191 russian 0.181 soviet 0.122 lunar 0.120 engines 0.118 motors 0.104 incidentally 0.096 cyrillic 0.096 lz 0.096 л3 0.096 |
N1 or N-1 was the Soviet rocket intended to send Soviet astronauts to the moon , preferably ahead of the Americans. The Russian moon rocket program was first led by Sergei Korolev until his death in 1966 and later by Vasily Mishin . However, the project was not a success. |