The Most Launched Rocket - A History Of The R-7

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  • Опубліковано 24 гру 2024

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  • @snowhole87
    @snowhole87 5 років тому +673

    The R-7 family is like the AK-47 of rockets.

    • @infernosgaming8942
      @infernosgaming8942 4 роки тому +57

      Man russia is the king of well tested designs that barely change, but go on for decades, the T-XX tanks changed in shape by small amounts from the T-54 to the T-92, and they have the whole host of MiGs, Su's and Tu's

    • @probablynotabigtoe9407
      @probablynotabigtoe9407 4 роки тому +24

      @@infernosgaming8942 why would they... Let America spend Trillions on R&D and just steal the good ideas later.

    • @aerodynamic1440
      @aerodynamic1440 4 роки тому +32

      @@probablynotabigtoe9407 if America was SOOO good then why Russia has most reliable rockets and America don't? They literally use Russian rocket engines and Russian rocket to go to space for years now, finally after all these years some private American company managed to create a rocket that can send humans to space regularly and cheap...maybe. Anyways America was incompetent for many years now they are finally catching up. And that isn't even by NASA, but by SpaceX. And I doubt that rocket will be as reliable as Soyuz.

    • @Yarxov
      @Yarxov 4 роки тому +5

      @@infernosgaming8942 to add to the Tank series, the V-2 engine popularized in the T-34 was used in almost every AFV the Soviet union used in WW2, and the T-55, 62, T-72 and the T-90. Its ridiculously modernized of course.

    • @arcaipekyun4232
      @arcaipekyun4232 4 роки тому +6

      Light on the Inside the most reliable us rocket yet (atlas v) uses russian rd180 engines. Also soyuz from the design to its engines is completely russian, just like the capsule.

  • @dallas_barr
    @dallas_barr 7 років тому +187

    "A Soyouz launch without a Korolev cross is scarcely a Soyouz at all."
    Amen!

  • @nousername8162
    @nousername8162 4 роки тому +150

    I like how every soviet mission name is just a word like “satellite” or “moon” or “lightning” but people don’t bother translating and so you get “Sputnik” or “Luna” or “molnia”

    • @polishkerbal6920
      @polishkerbal6920 3 роки тому +28

      Tundra (tundra), Lunokhod (moon walker), venera (venus), mir (peace) soyuz (union) , nauka (science) , фобос (phobos) ,восток/vostok (east), Восход/voskhod (sunrise)

    • @ildart8738
      @ildart8738 2 роки тому +20

      @@polishkerbal6920 Enegria (energy), Buran (snowstorm), Spiral' (spiral), Almaz (diamond), Cosmos.

    • @makssachs8914
      @makssachs8914 2 роки тому +14

      Naming things the same way I name things in KSP.

    • @judet2992
      @judet2992 9 місяців тому +4

      @@ildart8738Buran is a cooler name than I thought, nice

    • @tomassvaton3784
      @tomassvaton3784 5 місяців тому +1

      Just like R7 is just "Raketa 7" - Rocket 7 :D

  • @Valsorayu
    @Valsorayu 4 роки тому +329

    "I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 rocket designs once, but I fear the man who has practiced one rocket design 10,000 times." -Boris Lee

  • @X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X
    @X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X8X 7 років тому +199

    What a stunning piece of design by Korolev!

  • @Doctor699
    @Doctor699 6 років тому +86

    R.I.P Sergi Korolev. Hope we honour your memory by ever reaching for the stars.

  • @simonscience5846
    @simonscience5846 4 роки тому +53

    "Luna one was supposed to reach the moon- it instead became the first object to achieve escape velocity"
    Ah yes, another instance of stuff that wouldent seem out of place in KSP happening IRL

  • @ConsciousAtoms
    @ConsciousAtoms 7 років тому +296

    Liked before watching. R-7 has a special place in my heart and it is a shame that so many people in the west do not know about its illustrious history.

    • @MihkelKukk
      @MihkelKukk 7 років тому +3

      +1

    • @sudantarescosmonautics9422
      @sudantarescosmonautics9422 7 років тому +26

      ConsciousAtoms mostly as I know if people talking about space program, NASA is always on the first place - understandable. But shouldn't forget about the CCCP/Russian space program, where engineers made heroic steps towards to the Dark Yonder, and one of these were the Восток series.

    • @nagualdesign
      @nagualdesign 7 років тому +18

      +SüdAntares Cosmonautics Obviously people think of NASA when talking about space travel, as well as their own country's achievements if they're not American, but anyone with more than a passing interest knows full well how much Russia has accomplished. Even people with very little interest will be aware of the Space Race between the US and USSR. There's a statue of Yuri Gagarin in Greenwich. I don't think there are any other statues of astronauts here (in the UK).

    • @sudantarescosmonautics9422
      @sudantarescosmonautics9422 7 років тому +2

      nagualdesign you're right. Also, I didn't know about that statue. Every day I learn something new. ☺

    • @santos.l.halper1999
      @santos.l.halper1999 6 років тому +9

      NASA revered the work that Roscosmos did and still do. A lot of engineers and technicians speak highly of the work the Russians have done for more than half a century. It's a shame that both organisations do not benefit from the same funding their respective military firms receive.....

  • @brainengineer
    @brainengineer 7 років тому +495

    Fun fact: to ignite the engines on this rocket they literally use giant wooden matches.

    • @scottmanley
      @scottmanley  7 років тому +242

      A fact you might have learned from this guy:
      ua-cam.com/video/capiUBVd7EU/v-deo.html

    • @brainengineer
      @brainengineer 7 років тому +148

      yeah, this guy knows a lot about rocket science, can recommend.

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому +17

      made in Sweden!! LOL

    • @mihan2d
      @mihan2d 5 років тому +12

      I heard now they use laser ignition.

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 5 років тому +18

      @@mihan2d Nice, I use electric ignition (battery power) for my model rockets too, better than the good old days of light the fuse and run like hell!

  • @goldmax1412
    @goldmax1412 7 років тому +133

    Спасибо, Скотт, что уделил время и нашей космической программе! Королёв - гений!

  • @PaulPaulPaulson
    @PaulPaulPaulson 7 років тому +313

    Great video, with the exact right amount of details!

    • @etbadaboum
      @etbadaboum 7 років тому

      Well said.

    • @skepticmoderate5790
      @skepticmoderate5790 6 років тому

      *amount of detail OR *number of details

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому

      @Terry Wilson nope C-3, more lifting power for heavier models. What I use for my R-7 Soyuz models !!!

  • @paladin17t
    @paladin17t 7 років тому +79

    10:33 Didn't know the rebels used Soyuz during Hoth evacuation.

    • @BattleDroid-sd4rp
      @BattleDroid-sd4rp 5 років тому +7

      Welcome to Siberia.

    • @InventorZahran
      @InventorZahran 4 роки тому +13

      Now that I think about it, most of the spacecraft from Star Wars qualify as single-stage-to-orbit vehicles...

  • @ChrisSham
    @ChrisSham 7 років тому +283

    Nitpick: Poor old Laika was not "the first living space traveller", but rather the first in orbit. She was preceded by suborbital living space travellers: An unspecified number of fruit flies, Albert II, Albert IV, Albert V, Dezik, Tsygan, Lisa, Mishka, Chizhik, Smelaya, Malysha, Nepuevy, ZIB, Damka, Rzyhik, Albina, Tsyganka, Lisa-2, Bulba, Knopka, Kozyavka, Dzhoyna, Belka, and Modnista. A few of them were later also put onto orbital flights, after Laika's launch, and a few were even lucky enough to survive.

    • @scottmanley
      @scottmanley  7 років тому +79

      First to go into orbit.... but yes.

    • @diabeticalien3584
      @diabeticalien3584 7 років тому +7

      Scott Manley Hey I was watching your challenges and I have a challenge: Launch a rocket, then fly a plane up to altitude. Dock the plane to the rocket, fly the combined crafts to Laythe, then when flying over laythe, open the cargo bay and release a small plane which will land on laythes ocean.

    • @peepeepoopoo.
      @peepeepoopoo. 7 років тому +6

      i remember reading about that dog along other animals the soviets put in a suborbital flight and thought that it died due to technical problems, they found the landed shuttle in siberia in the night, and leaved it here because they thought all animals were dead, the next day, they could hear the dog barking so they took it out, eventually they gave the dog to an american president

    • @nockieboy
      @nockieboy 7 років тому +13

      You aren't trying to name all those fruit flies, are you? o.O

    • @julienguieu5636
      @julienguieu5636 7 років тому +22

      Actually, it's inevitable that a certain number (what's known in technical terms as a fuckload) of bacteria piggybacked on Sputnik, beating all those fruit flies and dogs and humans to the punch.

  • @AsbestosMuffins
    @AsbestosMuffins 7 років тому +268

    "Ivan, what is das?!"
    "it is soyuz i swear!"
    "it has no boosters, it has too few combustion chambers, it looks too...american!"
    "it is... diet...soyuz, for people who think soyuz is too big for them..."

  • @jnichols3
    @jnichols3 6 років тому +114

    Have to love the Russian's design philosophy. "If it aint broke, dont fix it". The launch vehicle may now have nothing in common with the original, but it was never completely redisigned. They just changed it as needed over the decades. The Russians have a very no nonsense approach to their designs. I saw one video of a spacecraft w/fairing being mated with the booster. When they added the escape rocket, the connector that attached it to the fairing was bare metal. Was there some special high tech electro applied coating that required technicians in clean suits in a clean room to apply? No. It was a guy with coveralls, a paint brush, and a bucket that might have come from a Home Depot paint department. When we used the Redstone, they had the R7. When we used the Atlas, they had the R7. When we used the Titan, they had the R7. Saturn Ib, R7. Saturn V, R7. Nothing, R7. STS, R7. ....................R7, R7 (funny). When we have the SLS, they will have......guess!

    • @madalheidis
      @madalheidis 6 років тому +22

      Well, to be accurate, the Saturn V equivalent is the N1L3, the R7 just helped in testing of the lander. He actually mentioned the N1.

    • @alonelyz1981
      @alonelyz1981 5 років тому +3

      SLS - Falcon Heavy
      (lol not funny)

    • @noop9k
      @noop9k 5 років тому +17

      They developed and flew Energia too.

    • @Ugly_German_Truths
      @Ugly_German_Truths 5 років тому +9

      Yet "you" launched Hubble, YOU went with humans to the moon, You got Voyager underway, New Horizons, Giotto, Juno, Huygens... so many awesome missions with very different requirements to the launch vehicles.
      seems for some purposes, mainly a commercialisable LEO station program going the russian way is okay, but for other purposes "one size fits all" is not good enough.
      Don't forget that there are some western designs too that did fly wihtout major complete rehauls for similar times. Mostly sounding rockets and lighterweight delivery systems...

    • @martinisbutik
      @martinisbutik 5 років тому +10

      Don't forget the Proton and Energia!

  • @AirCommandRockets
    @AirCommandRockets 7 років тому +126

    Thanks for the trip down memory orbit Scott. Great video. :)

  • @vikkimcdonough6153
    @vikkimcdonough6153 5 років тому +44

    4:14 - They did still see a satellite, though - just not the one they _thought_ they saw.

  • @WildBillCox13
    @WildBillCox13 5 років тому +23

    I was alive. The hype pervaded my childhood. Sputnik. Laika. Yuri Gegarin. Alan Shepard. John Glenn. Echo. Telstar (which spawned a classic surf rock hit). It was quantified in the media as the "Space Race".

    • @EpicThe112
      @EpicThe112 4 роки тому +2

      Yuri Gagarin Laika and Sputnik used the R-7 ICBM. that doesn't apply to John Glenn and Alan Shepard because they used SM-65 Atlas & PGM-11 redstone.

    • @AlASokolov
      @AlASokolov 3 роки тому

      You forgot to mention German Titov and Gus Grissom.

  • @Canofasahi
    @Canofasahi 6 років тому +51

    "Better is the enemy of good enough." Dr. Mikoyan of the Mikoyan Gurevich Design Bureau

    • @seanbaskett5506
      @seanbaskett5506 3 роки тому

      So true. This is the best understood spacecraft/rocket of all time. I'd fly on it without any worries.

    • @Noname_NoID
      @Noname_NoID 3 роки тому

      "Better" is the enemy of "good enough".

  • @asdfasdf825
    @asdfasdf825 7 років тому +17

    LOVE the Soyuz rocket. There is something about it, its shape, its look... love it.

    • @ouwebrood497
      @ouwebrood497 4 місяці тому

      I agree. I think it has something to do with how design is the result of functionality. I also love the launch tower with it's supporting structures.

  • @JohnJohansen2
    @JohnJohansen2 5 років тому +39

    I have an old hammer that my grandfather made.
    My father put on a new head and I changed the shaft.

    • @hrissan
      @hrissan 5 років тому +5

      John Johansen so true. Same with the human cells, and I’m still me 👍

    • @zrspangle
      @zrspangle 3 роки тому +3

      @@hrissan or are you? *Vsauce music*

  • @calaphos
    @calaphos 4 роки тому +7

    If you told Korolev that 60 years later American astronauts would launch on top of his rocket design he would think that history has gone very different from what has happened

  • @gerrit2107
    @gerrit2107 7 років тому +19

    I love these kinds of video's, i always watch em :D

  • @JettQuasar
    @JettQuasar 7 років тому +9

    The R7 is definitely one of my favorite rockets of all time.

  • @floppypoppy1995
    @floppypoppy1995 7 років тому +3

    Going to watch this when i get home from work for my " before sleep watch " looks like a great video from the couple of minutes i watched! Thanks for another great one Scott!

  • @awuma
    @awuma 7 років тому +4

    Excellent video! 60 years and the Semyorka is still going strong: Korolev's legacy is truly remarkable. I didn't know until now that Sputnik 1 was launched with only the side boosters and core stage, so that the entire core went into orbit (just like the Atlas 1 core, first time in December 1958). So in fact many tons went into orbit! Of course, the R-7 was highly secret until brought to the Paris Air Show in 1967. There were no launch pictures published of those early flights, only fakes or launches of other rockets.[ I have a little book by V.P. Glushko, "Rocket Engines GDL-OKB", (1975:Novosti & USSR Academy of Sciences) in English, giving a lot of details and photos, plus history; surprising for the times. I got it at a Soviet exhibit at the Vancouver Planetarium about that time.]

  • @BKaiser_
    @BKaiser_ 7 років тому +9

    Love these videos Scott

  • @directcurrent5751
    @directcurrent5751 Рік тому

    Thanks!

  • @brainengineer
    @brainengineer 7 років тому +51

    Would love to see more videos about russian space tech

    • @Enceos
      @Enceos 7 років тому +4

      Check out the *Curious Droid* channel, he's been putting up lots of interesting videos about the Soviet Space Program lately.

    • @spaceflighthistory5362
      @spaceflighthistory5362 4 роки тому

      @@Enceos Yes, that guy posts great space videos.

  • @killerful
    @killerful 7 років тому +192

    RIP Laika.

  • @alphaadhito
    @alphaadhito 7 років тому +26

    Maybe you could start a series. How about continuing with Proton rocket? I always like this kind of videos

  • @AntonIkryannikov
    @AntonIkryannikov 7 років тому +8

    Most beautiful rocket ever, in my view.
    Thanks!

  • @akiraacecombat
    @akiraacecombat 7 років тому +2

    Kudos for the old 60´s footage, is a really nice touch

  • @vojtechjezek9265
    @vojtechjezek9265 7 років тому +3

    I think its amazing that they still use the first ever orbital rocket for modern spacecraft. The design has really been proven by time.

  • @GonkDroid0923
    @GonkDroid0923 3 роки тому +3

    I hope the R-7 never gets replaced

  • @mar117117
    @mar117117 7 років тому +1

    First rocket ever used to go to space is still one of the most important rockets today. If only Korolev knew what would his baby achieve he couldn't be more proud.

  • @Yngvarfo
    @Yngvarfo 6 років тому +2

    The fact that the design pioneered in 1953 is still being used today is certainly a testament to the genius of Sergei Korolev.
    But I can't help thinking that it also shows that the Russian space program depended so much on him that it failed to develop much further after he died. The Soyuz today is still much the same design as it was in 1970, and the ISS had to be in a low enough orbit for the Soyuz to reach it.

    • @vishaltmz3275
      @vishaltmz3275 6 років тому +1

      failed to develop much? are you forgetting the many space station missions and the first development of a modular very long stay space station 'mir'? Also a bunch of lunar, mars and venus missions.
      Also you should note that space funding in both US and USSR reduced after the late 60s.
      Telling a space program is a one man job or depending so much on person is ridiculous. It's like saying the apollo mission was so much dependant on werner von braun, it's lucky the americans managed to capture him!

    • @Yngvarfo
      @Yngvarfo 6 років тому +1

      Lama Lama -- All unmanned. Their attempts to create a more advanced rocket for a *manned* lunar mission failed, and they've stuck with the Soyuz atop the R-7 ever since.

  • @vovanikotin
    @vovanikotin 7 років тому +94

    Scott, I highly recomend you to read book "Rockets and People" by Boris Chertok about Soviet space.
    There are 4 volumes. Very nice book.

    • @ConsciousAtoms
      @ConsciousAtoms 7 років тому +5

      Thanks for the recommendation, I am going to check it out. I've always been very interested in the Soviet space program.

    • @vovanikotin
      @vovanikotin 7 років тому +7

      ConsciousAtoms google at nasa gov, there are all 4 books free pdf

    • @ecophreak1
      @ecophreak1 7 років тому +1

      Another book I'd recommend is Red Moon Rising by Matthew Brzezinski

    • @AndrewDomanski
      @AndrewDomanski 7 років тому +2

      Yeah, currently reading 4th. The editor of the English edition is Asif Siddiqi, which wrote (more impartial and all-encompassing) 'Challenge to Apollo'. I wonder if you are familiar with it.

    • @ErickSoares3
      @ErickSoares3 3 роки тому

      @@AndrewDomanski I read Rocket and People last year and I'm wonder if I should start Challenge to Apollo - would be easier if it was by volume.

  • @FlorianGerlich
    @FlorianGerlich 7 років тому +1

    It's been years I wanted to find this information is a short and concise form!
    Thanks!

  • @JeKramxel
    @JeKramxel 7 років тому +3

    The amount of technology and cumulative knowledge to go into a developmental project like this is awesome and enormous. I always wonder how can they keep live and active records of all that knowledge, especially in those early days, before any really advanced data storing process came into effect.
    As always, great info!

  • @anttitheinternetguy3213
    @anttitheinternetguy3213 7 років тому +19

    damn. i've always loved soyuz design. so curvy, so T H I C C

  • @JeffreyBue_imtxsmoke
    @JeffreyBue_imtxsmoke 7 років тому

    Love these vids Scott... You're channel has become my #1 for space related info.

  • @sammirison7755
    @sammirison7755 5 років тому +2

    Excellent presentation given enthusiastically. Great work!

  • @catfish552
    @catfish552 7 років тому +1

    Always love the historical videos, Scott.

  • @IanValentine147
    @IanValentine147 6 років тому

    one of your best! followed the channel a lot and just found this gem. Thank you.

  • @Zerostar369
    @Zerostar369 7 років тому

    Very well done Scott. That was a joy to watch.

  • @cosminmihu9963
    @cosminmihu9963 7 років тому +1

    It's a very beautiful series, always nice to see these videos of early rocketry.

  • @sudantarescosmonautics9422
    @sudantarescosmonautics9422 7 років тому +3

    I'm really happy you made a video about the Soviet/Russian Space Program, and one of the most kerbal-kind rocket design ever built.

    • @1010ZZZ1010
      @1010ZZZ1010 7 років тому

      most kerbal rocket is delta(delta 2 , delta 4). soyuz is too shaped

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому

      hint, tanks!

  • @SealOfApproval82
    @SealOfApproval82 7 років тому +184

    13 min 37 sec length... I see what you did there!

    • @jeffisthenamemethisthegame7906
      @jeffisthenamemethisthegame7906 7 років тому +15

      ..... he made an entertaining and educative video without midroles? :)

    • @agarceran
      @agarceran 7 років тому +62

      Sorry, 1336 for me...

    • @ΑΡΗΣΚΟΡΝΑΡΑΚΗΣ
      @ΑΡΗΣΚΟΡΝΑΡΑΚΗΣ 7 років тому +3

      Adria Garceran me too

    • @nerdcm355
      @nerdcm355 7 років тому +1

      Marc Vork What does that mean?

    • @PaulPaulPaulson
      @PaulPaulPaulson 7 років тому +25

      Adria Garceran The video itself says 13:36 but the preview says 13:37. Maybe they use different functions for rounding.

  • @IBViRUS
    @IBViRUS 7 років тому +18

    3:48 How many times did you spent to pronounce this? You did it well for non-russian speaker)

    • @zloychechen5150
      @zloychechen5150 7 років тому +1

      prosteyshy?)))

    • @algorithmicimpedance
      @algorithmicimpedance 6 років тому

      ахах

    • @victorpetchenev4119
      @victorpetchenev4119 5 років тому +1

      В итоге получилось "СПАТНИК" или даже "СПТНИК",( а не оригинальный "СПУТНИК) ", тем не менее произношение не режет ухо и это слово в английской речи звучит органично.

  • @paveli1181
    @paveli1181 3 роки тому +4

    Vostok is a beautiful rocket. All those curves are gorgeous.

  • @therealdarklizzy
    @therealdarklizzy 3 роки тому +1

    The R-7 has that retrofuturistic space age vibe that gives me flashbacks to that CoD: Black Ops mission where they have to blow up the rocket.

  • @kindlin
    @kindlin 7 років тому +4

    13:37 for the win!

  • @valentinmakes
    @valentinmakes 7 років тому +2

    I love your space-history lessons! 🚀 ❤️ 🛰

  • @CommandLineVulpine
    @CommandLineVulpine 7 років тому +7

    Could you do a video on the Proton rocket as well?
    Something about their design I find very attractive.

  • @rachaeltyrell9851
    @rachaeltyrell9851 7 років тому +2

    the most beautiful rocket ever built!.

  • @twiff3rino28
    @twiff3rino28 3 роки тому +2

    Whenever I see one of these things lifting off, whether it be R-7 footage from the 50s or a modern variant, I get the chorus from "Ya Shosla S Uma" stuck in my head 😳.

  • @huracan200173
    @huracan200173 7 років тому +1

    Love these videos!

  • @EricIrl
    @EricIrl 7 років тому +1

    Good stuff. All the variants of the R7 and the Soyuz can get a little bewildering.

  • @Slikx666
    @Slikx666 7 років тому

    I think that if I'd had teachers like you at school I would have done better. It's thanks to people like you that I've learnt more since leaving school that I learnt at school. 👍

  • @ihavezeepower6451
    @ihavezeepower6451 7 років тому +1

    nice vid Scott....

  • @TomLuTon
    @TomLuTon 6 років тому +2

    Imagine what a Saturn V could have been if it been in production for 50 years with all the R&D, tinkering, and upgrades...

  • @lordofsales77
    @lordofsales77 5 років тому +1

    Спасибо Скотт за классное видео!

  • @rickgraham8701
    @rickgraham8701 7 років тому

    That was awesome.
    Thanks Scott.

  • @thewhiterabbit2019
    @thewhiterabbit2019 7 років тому +4

    Idk if you have any interest in this, but I would love an in-depth series on sky lab and all the problems faced and the solutions done for it.

  • @natheniel
    @natheniel 6 років тому

    these are the kind of videos that makes me emotional

  • @petersmythe6462
    @petersmythe6462 6 років тому +1

    The R7: the greatest legacy of any rocket in human history.

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому

      Please don't wet yourself, and forget about the Saturn V, "legacy" and "historically" speaking that is. There's that little bit about 9 launches to vicinity and on the moon, don't you know!

  • @HAISPAM
    @HAISPAM 7 років тому +1

    HE USED A HOMESTAR RUNNER REFERENCE. I CAN DIE HAPPY.
    "A One that is not Cold is scarcely a One at all."

  • @stingerrgb2754
    @stingerrgb2754 7 років тому +70

    Parts are pronounced as following:
    S - like in "snake"
    PUT - "put"
    NI - like "nee" in japanese "nee-san"
    K - "crayons" starts with that sound

    • @zloychechen5150
      @zloychechen5150 7 років тому +22

      NI!
      NI!!!
      We want a shrubbery!

    • @complynx
      @complynx 7 років тому +1

      Yeah! Totally like that.
      spűt NI! k

    • @tetsujin_144
      @tetsujin_144 7 років тому +4

      Wait, I think there's some confusion here.
      Did you really mean "like nee in Japanese nee-san"? (older sister. Sounds like "Nay", rhymes with "weigh")
      I thought it was like nii in Japanese, as in "nii-san" (older brother - sounds like "knee", rhymes with "tree")

    • @complynx
      @complynx 7 років тому +5

      Tetsujin, true. You're watchful.
      Though the other guy, who made a reference to Monty Python, was way closer.

    • @qmurec
      @qmurec 7 років тому +3

      IPA is a better tool: ˈspʊtnɪk

  • @VanyaShvets
    @VanyaShvets 7 років тому +1

    Absolutely fantastic!

  • @Ricovandijk
    @Ricovandijk 7 років тому

    Many thanks for another fantastic space-history lecture!

  • @cacarey01
    @cacarey01 7 років тому

    Great video Mr Manley

  • @ЯковКалиниченко
    @ЯковКалиниченко 7 років тому +8

    On the one hand it is cool, that Королёв (sry, it`s hard to translate his surname at 0:30) did so progreesive rocket, that still rocks. But on the other... It feels badly, when your country continues to lounch rockets of 60-s (Not only Soyuz, but also Proton)

    • @jur4x
      @jur4x 7 років тому +2

      well, even in most advanced airliners pilots still adjust their seats using the same good old technic developed... very long time ago. Three little spheres in the centre.
      ua-cam.com/video/Rsn7j9ItoA4/v-deo.html
      So if it works, why to change anything?
      PS. Boeing 737 is in production since 1968 (first flight - 1967)

    • @_tyrannus
      @_tyrannus 6 років тому

      If it ain't broken...

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому

      @@_tyrannus fix until it is!! Check American car manufactures.

    • @marguskiis7711
      @marguskiis7711 6 років тому

      All jet planes are basically the same like in early 60s. And majority of cars are the same like in late 70s.

    • @ronschlorff7089
      @ronschlorff7089 6 років тому +1

      @@marguskiis7711 so true, and rockets we use today, including the SpaceX, within the atmosphere too. That's why the R-7 can be said to be "ahead of its time" and may not need to change significantly, ..that is, until we invent "anti-gravity" propulsion, lol.

  • @mplaw77
    @mplaw77 4 роки тому +3

    I remember Sputnik 1, guess I saw the booster trailing behind because it clearly could be seen as a small star loving fast horizon to horizon. I was 5 years old. Inspired, I got into the rocket business from that day onward designing and building ever more complex amateur rockets with model rockets filling in the gaps. Fan of NASA, I following NASA closely. I learned more, math, chemistry, and physics as a hobbyist than in school. As an adult, I settled into chemistry to make a living and buy the books I searched to borrow as a kid.and got tossed out of more than one library for looking in the "age inappropriate" card catalogues. Those books by
    George P. Sutton, John D. Clark, Capt. Bertrand R. Brinley

    • @directcurrent5751
      @directcurrent5751 Рік тому

      I'm buying more books in my retirement than all my life before.

  • @balazsbelavari7556
    @balazsbelavari7556 4 роки тому +2

    NASA: no you can’t make closed cycle oxigen rich engines, it’s gonna melt
    Soviets: trust me I’m an engineer!!

  • @adamphelps6809
    @adamphelps6809 7 років тому

    I love all your videos but I especially love this one and the evolution of the atlas!

  • @dariusm.8316
    @dariusm.8316 6 років тому

    I approve that video length. Also great video

  • @quabbo1
    @quabbo1 7 років тому +1

    Yay a new rocket history video! Do the Titan rockets or proton next!!

  • @raymondberry7099
    @raymondberry7099 4 роки тому +1

    Watched this video as a primer to what Tim Dodd will be doing a long form video about this amazing machine still in use after so many decades. Clearly they got it right for LEO purposes, but it's expensive now compared to contemporary designs like SpaceX and others use now. Lots to learn from a time proven design.

  • @Rambo2-501
    @Rambo2-501 6 років тому +2

    I'm glad that we, the human species, turned a weapon into a vessel for peace and knowledge.

  • @MrGrebgnet
    @MrGrebgnet 7 років тому

    Very interesting video Scott!

  • @allancopland1768
    @allancopland1768 6 років тому

    Very good presentation Scott.

  • @61Ldf
    @61Ldf 4 роки тому +2

    The Russians had applied another counting scheme of rocket stages. The R-7 boosters are deemed the 1st stage and the core is called the 2nd stage. This sometimes leads to misunderstandings when reading translated sources.

  • @billinct860
    @billinct860 6 років тому

    This answered a lot of questions for me. Thanks!

  • @μιχαληςχριστογιαννοπουλος

    The 800th comment : I love this video I've saw it 5 times and i love it.Just this.

  • @trekker105
    @trekker105 7 років тому

    I'm glad they added cameras to the newer versions.

  • @fmatosqg
    @fmatosqg 7 років тому +1

    Awesome footages of the rockets, I guess most videos are hard to track

  • @Wildgraywolf1
    @Wildgraywolf1 7 років тому

    An excellent video with real factual facts even.

  • @snacksy7754
    @snacksy7754 7 років тому

    cool vid

  • @phorzer32
    @phorzer32 4 роки тому

    Awesome!

  • @nicejungle
    @nicejungle 7 років тому

    I love this kind of review
    Thanks !

  • @canadianPanda1
    @canadianPanda1 7 років тому

    Great video. Please make more videos like this.

  • @Deeplycloseted435
    @Deeplycloseted435 7 років тому +1

    Great video! Very much enjoyed this. Amazing how long they've used basically the same tech to get the job done. If it aint broke....

  • @edgeeffect
    @edgeeffect 5 років тому

    Thanks for this FAB video... I'm a massive fan of Семёрка too!

  • @eshafto
    @eshafto 7 років тому

    Nice history. Thanks!

  • @Kodasa_Sinclair
    @Kodasa_Sinclair 7 років тому

    Why couldn't science class have included more talk about rockets and space. There was nowhere near enough astronomy class when I was in school. Rockets are truly fascinating.

  • @grexursorum6006
    @grexursorum6006 7 років тому

    Soyuz flys now with with closed cycle engines... Nice! Didnt know that... Great Video, thanks!

  • @USWaterRockets
    @USWaterRockets 7 років тому

    Nice video with a great amount of detail. It would be awesome to see you do a video about the N-1 rockets similar to this!

  • @TomTimeTraveler
    @TomTimeTraveler 6 років тому

    EXCELLENT video rich in details, especially the "L" variant which put test models of the Soviet lunar hardware in Earth orbit. I didn't know that!

  • @out4space
    @out4space 7 років тому

    Very interesting, thanks again.