aircraft:tmd:propulsion
Differences
This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision | Next revisionBoth sides next revision | ||
| aircraft:tmd:propulsion [2021/02/12 12:24] – [Propeller Propulsion] jh | aircraft:tmd:propulsion [2021/02/12 12:26] – [Jet-Stream-Engines] jh | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
| Jet stream engines compress air, mix it with fuel, burn it in a combustion chamber and accelerate the hot gases through turbine blades. There are numerous ways to create such an engine and each has their own characteristics. In the Aerofly FS 2 the following jet stream engines are implemented: | Jet stream engines compress air, mix it with fuel, burn it in a combustion chamber and accelerate the hot gases through turbine blades. There are numerous ways to create such an engine and each has their own characteristics. In the Aerofly FS 2 the following jet stream engines are implemented: | ||
| - | * [[turbofan]] (high by-pass-ratio | + | * [[aircraft: |
| - | * [[turbojet]] (low by-pass-ratio engine for jet trainers like the MB339) | + | * [[turbofan]], |
| - | * [[jet_engine]] | + | * [[jet_engine]] afterburning turbojet engine used in flighter jets like the F15E or F18. |
| The implementation of these engines in the Aerofly simulator follows the international standard nomenclature for jet stream engines. It assigns numbers to the different locations within an engine. | The implementation of these engines in the Aerofly simulator follows the international standard nomenclature for jet stream engines. It assigns numbers to the different locations within an engine. | ||
aircraft/tmd/propulsion.txt · Last modified: 2021/02/12 12:31 by jh