F1 (disambiguation)

F1 or Formula One is the highest class of auto racing sanctioned by the FIA.

F1, F01, F.I, F.1 or F-1 may refer to:

Computing

  • F1, a computer Function key
  • F1, an Office Assistant in Microsoft Office
  • F1 Magazine, a Syrian monthly computer magazine published in Arabic
  • Google F1, Google's SQL database management system (DBMS)
  • Military craft and weapons

  • F1 grenade (disambiguation), several types of hand grenade
  • F 1 Hässlö, a former Swedish Air Force wing
  • F1 SMG, an Australian submachine gun
  • Dassault Mirage F1, a French combat aircraft
  • FCM F1, a 1940 French super-heavy tank
  • Fokker F.I (1917), a German fighter triplane
  • HMS F1, an F-class submarine of the Royal Navy, launched in 1915
  • HMS Kelly (F01), a 1938 British Royal Navy K-class destroyer
  • Kampfgeschwader 76, from its historic Geschwaderkennung code with the Luftwaffe in World War II
  • Mitsubishi F-1, a fighter/attack aircraft of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force
  • Sopwith Camel F.1, a 1916 British World War I single-seat fighter biplane
  • Rocketdyne F-1

    The F-1 is a gas-generator cycle rocket engine developed in the United States by Rocketdyne in the late 1950s and used in the Saturn V rocket in the 1960s and early 1970s. Five F-1 engines were used in the S-IC first stage of each Saturn V, which served as the main launch vehicle of the Apollo program. The F-1 remains the most powerful single-combustion chamber liquid-propellant rocket engine ever developed.

    History

    The F-1 was originally developed by Rocketdyne to meet a 1955 U.S. Air Force requirement for a very large rocket engine. The eventual result of that requirement was two engines, the E-1 and the much larger F-1. The E-1, although successfully tested in static firing, was quickly seen as a technological dead-end, and was abandoned for the larger, more powerful F-1. The Air Force eventually halted development of the F-1 because of a lack of requirement for such a large engine. However, the recently created National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) appreciated the usefulness of an engine with so much power, and contracted Rocketdyne to complete its development. Test firings of F-1 components had been performed as early as 1957. The first static firing of a full-stage developmental F-1 was performed in March 1959. The first F-1 was delivered to NASA MSFC in October 1963. In December 1964, the F-1 completed flight-rating tests. Testing continued at least through 1965.

    F-1 (satellite)

    F-1 is a 1U CubeSat built by FSpace laboratory at FPT University in Vietnam, in partnership with Angstrom Space Technology Center (ASTC), Uppsala University and NanoRacks LLC. Its mission is to train young engineers and students about aerospace engineering and evaluate an advanced 3-axis magnetometer (SDTM) designed in Sweden by ASTC.

    F-1 was launched on 21 July 2012 and delivered to International Space Station (ISS) aboard Kounotori 3 along with the Raiko, We Wish, Niwaka and TechEdSat cubesats. Then, on October 4, 2012, it was deployed into orbit from ISS using JEM Small Satellite Orbital Deployer (J-SSOD) which was attached to the Kibo module's robotic arm. As of November 2, 2012, F-1 failed to confirm communication after the orbital deployment.

    Hardware

  • Structure: aluminum alloy T-6061
  • Power supply: body-mounted solar cells, rechargeable Li-Polymer battery
  • PIC16 and PIC18 micro-controllers
  • Yaesu VX-3R handheld transceivers
  • C328 low-resolution camera
  • Temperature sensors
  • Podcasts:

    PLAYLIST TIME:

    4 Of 2

    by: They Might Be Giants

    Underneath a big clock
    At the corner of 5th Avenue and 22nd Street
    I stood and waited for a girl I knew
    At the spot where we agreed to meet
    It was four minutes of two
    At four of two, I stood waiting for the girl
    I was four minutes early for the date we had planned
    I was planning to say I was in love with her
    Just as soon as she showed for a two o'clock date
    And the clock said four of two
    At four of two, I was staring into space
    She was not yet late, according to the clock
    I was feeling nervous so I kept looking up
    At the clock sticking out of the side of the building
    And it still said four of two
    At four of two, I began to feel tired
    And I rubbed my eyes, and again I checked the time
    It seemed as if the sky was growing dark
    But I felt reassured when I looked at the clock
    And it still said four of two
    I lay my head down on the sidewalk
    So in case she were coming I would have a better view
    But no one was there so I stretched out
    And closed my eyes for a second or two
    It was four minutes of two
    At once I awoke to a futuristic world
    There were flying cars and gigantic metal bugs
    I'd grown a beard, it was long and white
    But I knew that the girl would be coming very soon
    For though everything had changed, there was still that clock




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