my little universe

Sometimes NSFW

This blog contains sexual explicit gay material and should only by viewed by visitors of legal age in their respective State or Country. I claim no credit for any images featured on this site unless otherwise noted. All visual content is copyright to it's respectful owners. If you own rights to any of the images and do not wish them to appear on this site, please contact me via e-mail and they will be promptly removed.

07

Feb. '13

cozydark: World’s Most Powerful Rocket Engine | To help develop the nation’s future heavy lift rocket, NASA resurrected the world’s most powerful rocket engine ever flown — the mighty F-1 that powered the Saturn V rocket— and test fired its gas generator today at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala. NASA engineers ran the gas generator at the Marshall Center’s Test Stand 116. The test is part of a series that will push the gas generator to limits beyond prior Apollo-era tests. Modern instruments on the test stand measured performance and combustion properties to allow engineers a starting point for creating a new, more affordable, advanced propulsion system. “Our young engineers are getting their hands dirty by working with one of NASA’s most famous engines,” said Tom Williams, Director of the Propulsion Systems Department in Marshall Engineering Directorate. “These tests are only the beginning. As SLS research activities progress, these young NASA engineers will continue work with our industry partners to test and evaluate the benefits of using a powerful propulsion system fueled by liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene, a propellant we haven’t tested with in some time.” The gas generator tested at Marshall today is a key F-1 rocket component that burns liquid oxygen and kerosene and is the part of the engine responsible for supplying power to drive the giant turbopump. The gas generator is often one of the first pieces designed on a new engine because it is a key part for determining the engine’s size, which is a factor in the engine’s power and ability to lift heavy payloads and send them to space. A video of the test is available at:http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/videogallery/index.html?media_id=158899711

cozydark:

World’s Most Powerful Rocket Engine |

To help develop the nation’s future heavy lift rocket, NASA resurrected the world’s most powerful rocket engine ever flown — the mighty F-1 that powered the Saturn V rocket— and test fired its gas generator today at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala.

NASA engineers ran the gas generator at the Marshall Center’s Test Stand 116. The test is part of a series that will push the gas generator to limits beyond prior Apollo-era tests. Modern instruments on the test stand measured performance and combustion properties to allow engineers a starting point for creating a new, more affordable, advanced propulsion system.

“Our young engineers are getting their hands dirty by working with one of NASA’s most famous engines,” said Tom Williams, Director of the Propulsion Systems Department in Marshall Engineering Directorate. “These tests are only the beginning. As SLS research activities progress, these young NASA engineers will continue work with our industry partners to test and evaluate the benefits of using a powerful propulsion system fueled by liquid oxygen and rocket grade kerosene, a propellant we haven’t tested with in some time.”

The gas generator tested at Marshall today is a key F-1 rocket component that burns liquid oxygen and kerosene and is the part of the engine responsible for supplying power to drive the giant turbopump. The gas generator is often one of the first pieces designed on a new engine because it is a key part for determining the engine’s size, which is a factor in the engine’s power and ability to lift heavy payloads and send them to space.

A video of the test is available at:http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/videogallery/index.html?media_id=158899711

  1. the-chef-guy reblogged this from cozydark
  2. ant-reas reblogged this from glebfuckyeah
  3. dorky-punk reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i and added:
    … Has no one else noticed it kind of looks like gentiles?
  4. sandrasunshine18 reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  5. lalaladooouuucheee reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  6. smokinggamer456 reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  7. mango-alexis reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  8. austindabomb reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  9. glebfuckyeah reblogged this from brailleinducedseizure
  10. whitestance reblogged this from m-arden
  11. handuden reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  12. since-i-love-you-i reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  13. mclovin826 reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  14. m-arden reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  15. michaels-town reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  16. brailleinducedseizure reblogged this from we-should-fuck-now-that-i
  17. we-should-fuck-now-that-i reblogged this from cozydark
  18. likeapurseowner reblogged this from cozydark
  19. theycallmegomer reblogged this from propagandery
  20. linkin-pink reblogged this from propagandery
  21. propagandery reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  22. thestarsbeckon reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  23. thecoffeeisntstrongenough reblogged this from cozydark and added:
    World’s Most Powerful Rocket Engine | To help develop the nation’s future heavy lift rocket, NASA resurrected the...
  24. navier-stoked reblogged this from buzzlightyearsu
  25. smartstrongwoman reblogged this from likeaphysicist
  26. 61oh reblogged this from cozydark
  27. disgruntledgirl reblogged this from cozydark
  28. edelemon reblogged this from starsaremymuse
  29. scary-larson reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  30. 320gr reblogged this from sid766
  31. cnrlw reblogged this from thescienceofreality
  32. gno-sis reblogged this from thescienceofreality
  33. steevilweevil reblogged this from itsfullofstars
  34. fuckyeahcelestialthings reblogged this from deepspaceobjects
  35. quitesciencey reblogged this from likeaphysicist
User

Designed by Ian Mintz

Any Questions?