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aircraft:tmd:propulsion [2021/02/12 12:26] – [Jet-Stream-Engines] jhaircraft:tmd:propulsion [2021/02/12 12:29] – [Jet-Stream-Engines] jh
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   * [[aircraft:tmd:turbo_engines|modular turbo engines]] for high by-pass-ratio turbofan engines used for airliners like the A320, B747 and low by-pass-ratio engine for jet trainers like the MB339 alike.   * [[aircraft:tmd:turbo_engines|modular turbo engines]] for high by-pass-ratio turbofan engines used for airliners like the A320, B747 and low by-pass-ratio engine for jet trainers like the MB339 alike.
-  * [[turbofan]], [[turbojet]] legacy engines with simplified simulation. +  * [[turbofan]], [[turbojet]] legacy engines with simplified simulation (usage will be faded out over time)
-  * [[jet_engine]] afterburning turbojet engine used in flighter jets like the F15E or F18. +  * [[jet_engine]] afterburning turbojet engine used in fighter 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.  +
- +
-All air from the outside, far in front of an engine (0) enters through the intake (1) and is split into the core (1) and bypass air flow (12). The bypass air masses are accelerated by the fan or "booster" (13) and exit the engine directly (19). +
- +
-The core air masses are further compressed (21 to 3). They enter the combustion chamber at a relatively slow airspeed (3), where they hit the hot flames. The exhaust is accelerated from the end of the combustion chamber (4) towards the lower pressure rear end of the engine (5). The turbine blades (4 to 5) that spin in the airflow that is rushing towards the low pressure end hereby extract the heat energy in the air flow and converted it into mechanical power to drive all other components (compressor and fan) via shafts in the center of the engine. +
- +
-The afterburning turbojet engines take the still hot exhaust gases and mix it with fuel for a second time (at 5, between 5 and 7). The resulting fuel burn is not as efficient but it increases the maximum thrust further for short term applications. +
- +
-All exhaust gases then finally leave the engine through the nozzle (7 to 9) which is can be mechanically controlled in afterburning fighter jet engines. +
- +
-{{ :aircraft:tmd:intl_standard_nomenclature_jetengine.png?nolink |}} +
  
 +See our guide to [[aircraft:tmd:turbo_engines|modular turbo engines]] for more detail.
 ===== Rocket Engine ===== ===== Rocket Engine =====
  
aircraft/tmd/propulsion.txt · Last modified: 2021/02/12 12:31 by jh