Energy measurment?

[the.punk]

Of course, another way of interpreting the question might be "How much mass-energy did the Saturn V have at liftoff in eV" (eV are generally used in particle physics, where they are used to measure the combined rest mass and kinetic energy of particles (since velocities are often relativistic, and the kinetic energies involved can be a good deal greater than the rest masses of the particles).

Then we're talking 1.7 * 10^30 TeV.

Ok that I know that I'm right I complete the calculation.

I didn't calculated this at the end.
3.059 * 10^13 joules * 6.24 * 10^18 = 1.9 * 10^32 eV

for fist stage

 

[Brycesv1]

did it ever occure to you guys that you have way too much free time?

 

[Dambuster]

did it ever occure to you guys that you have way too much free time?

Hey, you were the one who asked the question - in a place as intelligent as this, that's what to expect! :speakcool:

 

[the.punk]

did it ever occure to you guys that you have way too much free time?

No.
This is a thread about energy measurment...And it isn't to far away to talk about the energy content of an rocket.