LEGO NASA APOLLO SATURN V 21309 Bedienungsanleitung

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LEGO.com/ideas

The Apollo Program

On May 25, 1961, President John F. Kennedy

challenged his country to safely send and return an

American to the Moon before the end of the decade.

NASA met that challenge with the Apollo program.

It would be the ﬁrst time human beings left Earth

orbit and visited another world. The Apollo program

played a crucial role in space exploration and made

it possible to explore more distant worlds further

in the future.

The Apollo program consisted of 11 spaceﬂights.

The ﬁrst two missions, Apollo 7 and 9, were Earth-

orbiting missions used to test the Command

and Lunar Modules. The next two, Apollo 8 and

10, tested various components while orbiting

the Moon, also taking photographs of the lunar

surface. While Apollo 13 did not land on the moon

due to a malfunction, a total of six other missions

did and returned with a wealth of scientiﬁc data

and almost 881.8 lbs (400 kilos) of lunar samples.

The ﬁrst manned mission to the moon was Apollo

8. It circled around the moon on Christmas Eve in

1968. Just over six months later on July 20, 1969,

the world witnessed one of the most astounding

technological achievements of the 20th century

when a NASA astronaut on Apollo 11 became the

ﬁrst human to set foot on the Moon.

The Apollo 11 mission lasted 195 hours, 18 minutes

and 35 seconds - about 36 minutes longer than

planned. After lunar orbit insertion, the Command

Module (CM) and Lunar Module (LM) separated.

While one crewmember remained in the CM, which

orbited the Moon, the other two astronauts made

the historic journey to the lunar surface in the

LM. After exploring the surface and setting up

experiments for 21 hours and 36 minutes, the

astronauts returned safely to the CM and began

the journey back to Earth.

The Saturn V moves at one mile per hour

down the crawlerway toward pad 39A

Workers prepare the S-IC ﬁrst stage

in the transfer aisle of the Vehicle

Assembly Building

Photographers ﬁlm the Apollo 11 rollout

Pre-ﬂight training

Kennedy Space Center technicians

inspect the LRV.

Saturn V was the most powerful rocket that

had ever ﬂown successfully and was used in

the Apollo program in the 1960s and 1970s. The

rocket was 363 ft. (111 m) tall and weighed 6.2

million lbs (2.8 million kilos) when fully fueled

for lifto. The Saturn V used for the later Apollo

missions had three stages. Each stage would

burn its engines until it was out of fuel and would

then separate from the rocket. The engines on

the next stage would ﬁre, and the rocket would

continue into space. The ﬁrst stage had the most

powerful engines, since it had the challenging

task of lifting the fully fueled rocket o the

ground. The ﬁrst stage lifted the rocket to an

altitude of about 42 miles (68 km). The second

stage carried it from there almost into orbit. The

third stage placed the Apollo spacecraft into

Earth orbit and pushed it toward the moon.

Saturn V

F-1 ENGINES (5)

J-2 ENGINES (5)

S-IC STAGE

S-II STAGE

The S-II second

stage is moved

into position for

mating with the

S-IC ﬁrst stage

Mating of the Apollo

11 spacecraft to

the Saturn V launch

vehicle

The S-II second

stage is moved

into position for

mating with the

S-IC ﬁrst stage

The S-II second

stage is moved

into position for

mating with the

S-IC ﬁrst stage

J-2 ENGINES (5)

Mating of the Apollo

11 spacecraft to

the Saturn V launch

J-2 ENGINES (5)

Mating of the Apollo

11 spacecraft to

the Saturn V launch

vehicle

Shortly after the trans-lunar injection

maneuverthatplacedtheApollospacecraft

on its trajectory towards the Moon, the

transposition and docking maneuver would

be performed. This involved an astronaut

separating the Apollo Command/Service

Module (CSM) spacecraft from the adapter

which fastened it to its launch vehicle

upper stage, turning it around, and docking

its nose to the Apollo Lunar Module (LM),

then pulling the combined spacecraft

away from the upper stage.

Transposition, docking,

and extraction

J-2 ENGINE

LUNAR MODULE

DESCENT STAGE

APOLLO

COMMAND

MODULE

S-IVB STAGE

INSTRUMENT UNIT

LUNAR MODULE

ASCENT STAGE

APOLLO

SERVICE

MODULE

LAUNCH

ESCAPE

SYSTEM

Lunar Module 5

ascent stage in Final

Assembly area on

overhead hoist

The Apollo 11 CSM

being moved

from work

stand for

mating

The Command/

Service Module (CSM)

separates from the

adapter.

The CSM then turns

around in preparation

for docking with the

Lunar Module (LM)

After docking, the CSM

pulls the LM away from

the launch vehicle’s

upper stage

APOLLO

Lunar Module 5

ascent stage in Final

Assembly area on

overhead hoist

The Apollo 11 CSM

being moved

from work

stand for

mating

The Apollo 11 CSM

being moved

from work

stand for

mating

LIFTOFF

APOLLO SATURN V

ROLLS OUT OF THE

MASSIVE VEHICLE

ASSEMBLY BUILDING

THE FIRST STAGE

FALLS AWAY AS THE

S-II STAGE IGNITES

S-II/S-IVB

SEPARATION.

S-IV ENGINE IGNITION.

CSM 180O

TURNAROUND.

TRANSLUNAR

INJECTION “GO”

DECISION.

S-IVB ENGINE CUTOFF.

LAUNCH ESCAPE

TOWER JETTISON.

CSM SEPARATION

FROM LM ADAPTER.S-IVB ENGINE CUTOFF.

S-IVB 2ND ENGINE

IGNITION

Journey to the Moon

CSM DOCKING WITH

LM/S-IVB.

SYSTEMS STATUS

CHECKS / EAT AND

SLEEP PERIODS /

DATA TRANSMIT

PERIODS.

COMMANDER

TRANSFER TO LM.

BEGIN NAVIGATION

SIGHTINGS.

LM DESCENT ENGINE

IGNITION.

LM DESCENT ENGINE

IGNITION.

SM ENGINE IGNITION.

CSM/LM SEPARATION

3RD ORBIT.

PILOT TRANSFER

TO LM.

LM DESCENT ENGINE

CUTOFF.

TOUCHDOWN

CSM SEPARATION

FROM S-IVB.

With a shared passion for both space

exploration and LEGO® building, Valérie Roche

(aka Whatsuptoday) and Felix Stiessen (aka

Saabfan) worked closely together to create their

impressive Apollo 11 Mission model for LEGO

Ideas.

“The most challenging part was the Lunar Landing

module. I (Felix) tried building it as small as

possible (I wanted it to ﬁt in the half-cone parts

as seen in the model) while still looking good and

accurate. After that, we began building the rocket

around it. We also tried to make the rocket as

sound as possible, so Valérie included pillars and

beams inside for structural integrity.”

“It actually took quite a long time to ﬁnish the

whole model. There were often times when one

of us just abandoned the project for a few weeks

and came back to it later; however, thanks to

the fact that it is a collaborative project, it was

always the case that one of us continued making

progress on the project and re-motivated the

other. All in all, we would say it took us about a

year to complete.”

“We were surprised (and happy, of course) when

we learned our model would be the latest one

in the LEGO Ideas series. What we like about the

LEGO Ideas platform is the feedback and support

you get from the community. It’s great to reply to

comments, read suggestions and improve your

model in the updates. Of course, the chance of

designing your own LEGO set is also really cool!”

Fan designers

Felix Stiessen

Valérie Roche

LEGO® designers

Michael Psiaki, Carl Thomas Merriam and Austin

William Carlson are all full-time LEGO® designers

and avid space enthusiasts, so this was a project

they very much wanted to be a part of. As Michael

explains:

“We were actually not asked. I was so excited

when I heard that the project was potentially

going to happen, and told Carl about it because

I knew he was also a space fanatic. We decided

it would be really cool to work together since it

is such a big model, so we approached the Ideas

team about helping to develop the product.”

“We were amazed by how big the actual model

was and how it was able to separate into all of

the dierent stages and components. This was

very dicult to implement in our ﬁnal design,

since we needed to make sure that the rocket was

strong enough when connected together, but also

easy to separate.”

Carl Thomas Merriam (left)

Michael Psiaki (middle)

Austin William Carlson (right)

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