- Amateur Astronomy
- Astrobiology (134)
- Astrophysics (79)
- Black Holes (38)
- Cosmology (204)
- Dark Matter, Dark Energy (13)
- Galaxies (37)
- History of Astronomy (37)
- Nebulae (19)
- Observational astronomy (107)
- 1. Space Observatories (10)
- 1.1 Chandra X-Ray (63)
- 1.2 Hubble telescope (9)
- 1.3 Kepler Mission (11)
- Solar System (124)
- Small Solar System Bodies (SSSB) (30)
- Space Exploration (90)
- 1. NASA (9)
- 1.1 NASA Human Spaceflight (15)
- 1.1.1 NASA Apollo Program (18)
- 1.1.1.1 The Astronauts (13)
- 1.1.1.2 The Apollo Spacecraft (23)
- 1.1.1.3 The Apollo 7 (14)
- 1.1.1.4 The Apollo 8 (8)
- 1.1.1.5 The Apollo 9 (1)
- 1.1.1.6 The Apollo 10 (1)
- 1.1.1.7 The Apollo 11 (79)
- 1.1.2 NASA Shuttle Program (104)
- 1.1.2.1 STS-127 (20)
- 1.1.2.2 STS-128 (56)
- 1.1.2.3 STS-129 (89)
- 1.1.2.4 STS-130 (10)
- 1.1.2.5 STS-131 (81)
- 1.1.2.6 STS-132 (77)
- 1.1.3 NASA Constellation Program (36)
- 1.2 NASA Uncrewed Missions (17)
- 1.2.a Solar Missions (20)
- 1.2.b Lunar Missions (7)
- 1.2.c Mercury missions (3)
- 1.2.d Venus Missions (4)
- 1.2.e Mars Missions (29)
- 1.2.f Jupiter Missions (10)
- 1.2.g Saturn Missions (17)
- 1.2.h Uranus Missions (2)
- 1.2.i Neptune Missions (4)
- 1.2.j Pluto Missions (3)
- 1.2.k Interplanetary Missions (8)
- 1.2.l Boeing X-37 (12)
- 1.3 Expendable Launch Systems (1)
- 2. International Space Station (7)
- 2.1 ISS Assembly (25)
- Stars (31)
- Supernovae (8)
Topics: Space Exploration - 1.1.1.2 The Apollo Spacecraft
1.1.1.2 The Apollo Spacecraft
Apollo was a three-part spacecraft: the command module (CM), the crew's quarters and flight control section; the service module (SM) for the propulsion and spacecraft support systems (when together, the two modules are called CSM); and the lunar module (LM), to take two of the crew to the lunar surface, support them on the Moon, and return them to the CSM in lunar orbit.
The flight mode, lunar orbit rendezvous, was selected in 1962. The boosters for the program were the Saturn IB for Earth orbit flights and the Saturn V for lunar flights.
The DIAGRAMS below in the section Images show the main diagrams and technical details of the Apollo spacecrafts, including:
Apollo Spacecraft Launch Configuration from Apollo Program Summary Report (April 1975)
Apollo Command and Service Modules and Launch Escape System from Apollo Program Summary Report (April 1975)
Command Module Interior from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Command Module Interior from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Command Module Main Control Panel from Apollo Operations Handbook Block II Spacecraft (October 15, 1969)
Guidance Navigation and Control Systems from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Command and Service Module Engine Locations from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Stabilization & Control System from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Apollo Spacecraft/LM Adapter from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Command/Service Module / Lunar Module Comparison from Apollo Training Manual "Apollo Spacecraft & Systems Familiarization" (March 13, 1968)
Lunar Module Exterior from Apollo Program Press Information Notebook (1972)
Lunar Module Landing Configuration from Apollo Program Summary Report (April 1975)
Lunar Module Controls and Displays from Apollo Spacecraft News Reference
Lunar Module Ascent Stage from Apollo Program Press Information Notebook (1972)
Lunar Module Ascent Stage Interior Looking Forward from Apollo Program Press Information Notebook (1972)
Lunar Module Ascent Stage Interior Looking Aft from Apollo Program Press Information Notebook (1972)
Lunar Module Descent Stage from Apollo Program Press Information Notebook (1972)
SOURCE: http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/pao/History/diagrams/apollo.ht...
Kipp Teague, Author
Steven J. Dick, NASA Chief Historian
Steve Garber, NASA History Web Curator
Site design by NASA HQ Printing & Design
For further information email [email protected]
