Backman wrote:They probably wouldn't test an engine upside down would they ? Its pointing the right direction for this
It's definitely pointing in the right direction
Backman wrote:They probably wouldn't test an engine upside down would they ? Its pointing the right direction for this
I just seen that on Twitter too. Not sure if I believe it. If its true then engine wise , Russia is a decade ahead on sst engines. It's gotta be BSx_54_u43 wrote:That flat nozzle is for a civilian supersonic airliner program, this was stated on Paralay.
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Model of a hybrid engine for aviation
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Russian_Patriot_ wrote:Russia wants to create an aircraft engine on hydrogen.
The Russian aircraft engine VK-2500 is planned to be converted to hydrogen fuel within five years, the general director of the Central Institute of Aviation Engine Engineering named after P. I. Baranov (part of the N.E. Zhukovsky Institute), Mikhail Gordin, told RIA Novosti in an interview.
Previously, hydrogen fuel was used in the domestic aircraft industry only during the Soviet era. In 1988, a flight cycle was performed by a Tu-155 laboratory aircraft with an experimental NK-88 engine that used liquid hydrogen as fuel.
"We also want to convert the VK-2500 engine to hydrogen fuel. This will be a separate project together with the United Engine Corporation, with a cryogenic tank, temperature control systems and liquid hydrogen supply. The process of creating such an engine, according to preliminary estimates, will take about 5 years and will include the entire complex of works and tests" – he said.
Flight tests of the hydrogen-fueled engine as part of the hybrid power plant technology demonstrator can be carried out at the Yak-40LL flying laboratory, Gordin said.
Source:
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