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         Propulsion:     more books (100)
  1. Propulsion Systems for Hybrid Vehicles (Iet Power and Energy) by J. Miller, 2004-01-01
  2. Aerodynamics, Propulsion, Structures and Design Practice (Principles of Guided Missile Design) by E.A. Bonney, etc., 1956-12
  3. Air-Screws: An Introduction to the Aerofoil Theory of Screw Propulsion, by M A. S. Riach, 2010-02-22
  4. Electrogravitics II: Validating Reports on a New Propulsion Methodology (No. 2) by Thomas Valone, 2005-07-01
  5. Fundamentals of Hybrid Rocket Combustion and Propulsion (Progress in Astronautics and Aeronautics)
  6. Project Orion Nuclear Pulse Rocket, Technical Reports on the Orion Concept, Atomic Bombs Propelling Massive Spaceships to the Planets, External Pulsed Plasma Propulsion (CD-ROM) by World Spaceflight News, 2008-02-29
  7. ROCKET PROPULSION. by Marcel; Jaumotte, Andre; De Veubeke, Baudouin Fraeijs; Vandenkerckhove, Jean Barrere, 1960
  8. Hierarchical Nonlinear Switching Control Design with Applications to Propulsion Systems by Alexander Leonessa, Wassim M. Haddad, et all 2000-08-17
  9. ADVANCED PROPULSION SYSTEMS AND TECHNOLOGIES TODAY TO 2020 (Progress in Astronautics and Aeronautics) by Claudio Bruno, 2008-03-15
  10. The World Market for Diesel or Semi-Diesel Compression-Ignition Engines for Marine Propulsion: A 2009 Global Trade Perspective by Icon Group, 2008-09-30
  11. Fundamentals of Rocket Propulsion by Jr. Raymond E. Wiech, Robert F. Strauss, 1960
  12. The Resistance and Propulsion of Ships.: With Explanations, Including a Few Descriptions of Buildings and Localities. by William Stott Banks, 2009-04-27
  13. Special Project Report: Recommended Design Practices For Conceptual Nuclear Fusion Space Propulsion Systems (Aiaa Standards)
  14. PRINCIPLES OF JET PROPULSION AND GAS TURBINES by M.J. Zucrow, 1948

41. Propulsion Tech
propulsion Technology has the expertise, facilities, process and equipment to perform complex repairs on engine components including Fan, L.P.C., H.P.C.,
http://www.ptcgrp.com/
Site map - Help Homepage
History

Commitment

Environment
...
Certifications
Support the safe and economical maintenance of aircraft
engines, with world-class expertise, quality, and service.
Terms and Conditions
  • Snecma.com Cinch CFM International ...
    Recruitment
  • 42. Boeing: Integrated Defense Systems - Satellite Development Center - Xenon Ion Pr
    of Boeing s commercial XIPS (Xenon Ion propulsion System). Designed for satellites, but a specialized version of it was used on NASA s Deep......
    http://www.boeing.com/defense-space/space/bss/factsheets/xips/xips.html
    @import url(http://www.boeing.com/css/screen_import_secondary.css); Boeing Employee Information Hotline at 1-800-899-6431 skip to: page content footer(site information)
    This site will look much better in a browser that supports web standards , but it is accessible to any browser or Internet device.
    BA stock price 77.62 [+ 1.05] at 4:09 PM ET on Jan 24 Corporate Governance Employment Employee/Retiree ... Advanced Systems Xenon Ion Propulsion Center In October 2000, The Boeing Company acquired three units within Hughes Electronics Corporation: Hughes Space and Communications Company, Hughes Electron Dynamics, and Spectrolab, Inc., in addition to Hughes Electronics' interest in HRL, the company's primary research laboratory. The four are now part of Boeing's newest subsidiary, Boeing Satellite Development Center.
    Boeing 601HP Thruster:
    • 13 centimeters in diameter 2568 seconds ISP 18 mN of thrust
    Boeing 702 Thruster:
    • 25 centimeters in diameter 3800 seconds ISP 165 mN of thrust
    XIPS: The Latest Thrust in Propulsion Technology
    With the delivery of the PAS-5 satellite to PanAmSat Corporation in 1997, Hughes Space and Communications Company launched a new era in satellite propulsion technology.

    43. Propulsion.com Home Page
    This web site is operated for the professional and business purposes of Dr. William H. Heiser, an eminent worldwide authority on airbreathing propulsion and
    http://www.propulsion.com/

    44. E.R.P.S.
    A LEO launcher development by a group of space enthusiast. Features engine and vehicle designs, project descriptions and membership information.
    http://www.erps.org/
    HOME Return to the E.R.P.S. home page FAQ Read through the Frequently Asked Questions to get basic information ... Learn the basics of designing, building and testing liquid fuel rocket engines Search E.R.P.S. Site:
    Experimental Rocket Propulsion Society
    This site best viewed from low earth orbit ...
    In the beginning ...
    The E.R.P.S. was founded in February of 1993 to gather together interested amateurs to learn about, design, build, and test liquid fuel rocket engines. The group early on decided to concentrate on developing and testing high density storable propellant combinations because they allowed the maximum amount of work to be done with the minimum amount of risk to life and limb. After research and consultations, high density Hydrogen Peroxide (H O ) was selected as the oxidizer of choice, with the intent to combine it with a high-density kerosene such as JP5 or regular Jet-A.
    HTP by any other name ...
    Peroxide, when catalyzed, produces steam (2 H O) and pure oxygen (O ) at high temperatures. Peroxide makes a fair mono-propellant when used in concentrations above 95% and there was historical experience (the British 'Black Knight' program of the late 60's and early 70's) to show that respectable performances and capabilities could be developed even at lower concentration when combined with a high density liquid hydrocarbon. The British, however, limited themselves by the catalyst they chose to work with, silver screens. Because the melting point of silver is low (936.93 o C), using peroxide at concentrations above about 85% generates a heat of reaction high enough to melt the silver and thereby reduce and eventually eliminate the "catalyst" from the reaction. The physical properties of the reaction and the type of catalyst used, therefore, limited their performance.

    45. BLAST, BLAST, BLAST!!!
    Sorry your browser does not support Iframes. The GP System site makes extensive use of iFrames. In order to view it properly please update your browser. (2)
    http://www.gravitypropulsionsystem.com/
    rumors discog shows press ... friends Sorry your browser does not support Iframes. The GP System site makes extensive use of iFrames . In order to view it properly please update your browser. (2)

    46. JPL Solar System Dynamics
    NASA Logo Jet propulsion Laboratory, + View the NASA Portal + Near-Earth Object (NEO) Project. Search JPL. JPL Home Earth Solar System
    http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/
    + View the NASA Portal
    + Near-Earth Object (NEO) Project
    Search JPL Quick Links Site Map HORIZONS Small-Body Search Small-Body Browser ... Kids! JPL Solar System Dynamics Welcome to the JPL solar system dynamics web site. This site provides information related to the orbits physical characteristics , and discovery circumstances for most known natural bodies in orbit around our sun.
    Features
    Ephemerides
    High-precision ephemerides with custom selected observing parameters are available using our HORIZONS system. Orbits
    Orbit diagrams
    for most solar system bodies as well as tables of orbital elements for the planets planetary satellites asteroids and comets are available. Physical Characteristics
    Selected physical characteristics of the planets planetary satellites , and some small-bodies are available. Discovery Circumstances
    For many solar system bodies discovery circumstances such as date, location, and discoverers are available. On-Line Tools
    We provide a number of on-line tools in addition to our HORIZONS system, including a date/time converter and small-body identification from astrometry.

    47. Science And Technology - Welcome
    NASA Logo Jet propulsion Laboratory, vertical line, + View the NASA Portal. Search JPL. JPL HOME EARTH SOLAR SYSTEM STARS AND GALAXIES SCIENCE AND
    http://technology.jpl.nasa.gov/
    + View the NASA Portal Welcome OCSCT Home Research Portfolio ... News and Events
    Welcome to science and technology at JPL, especially organized for the research community. This page will guide you to JPL internally directed research managed by the Office of the Chief Scientist and Chief Technologist (OCSCT) as well as the full breadth of research through our Research Portfolio pages.
    Examples include research conducted in JPL's Science Division , including such disciplines as Planetary Science Astrophysics , and Earth Science . In addition, there are several areas in technology research, including robotics , In-Situ and Remote Sensing Instruments, Deep Space Communications Information Systems Precision Flying , and Planetary Protection.
    The Office of the Chief Scientist and Chief Technologist is responsible for scientific leadership and research at the Laboratory and serves as the focal point for interactions with universities and the external research community.
    The Research Portfolio guides you from the top-level scientific questions we address to the specific scientific and technological endeavors at JPL. You will meet the people, see their work and be provided contact information.
    OCSCT image slideshow
    RESOURCES
    FEEDBACK SITEMAP Web Curator: Samantha K Harvey Webmaster: Maryia Sauchanka-Davis

    48. Journal Of Propulsion And Power
    JOURNAL OF propulsion AND POWER. Editorin-Chief Vigor Yang Silanes/H2O2 A High-Performance Synthetic Bipropellant for Chemical Space propulsion
    http://www.aiaa.org/content.cfm?pageid=322&lupubid=24

    49. Voice Talent, Voice Over, Audio Production, Video Production. Propulsion Media L
    propulsion Media Labs is a leading source for voice over talent, audio and video production.
    http://propulsionmedialabs.com/
    Premier voice talent audio production and video production
    email us Propulsion Media Labs is the leading source for voice talent on-camera talent audio production video production ... automotive advertising , and web design . Whether it's audio production for radio, video production for TV, or voice talent casting for any project, Propulsion provides turnkey solutions for advertising agencies, marketing directors, car dealerships, and more. Promedialabs.com allows you to sample the 100 most qualified voice talent in the country and dozens of eye and ear catching radio and TV commercials. For your next radio spot, TV spot, or voiceover, simply call or email our on-demand creative team.
    Talent and production is our business. Client service is our passion. Reliable. Dependable. Capable. That's Propulsion Media Labs.
    Read Our Most Recent Newsletter!

    talent
    audio video ... home

    50. Submarines: How They Work - Propulsion
    In the mid1770s, David Bushnell built a submarine Turtle that used hand and foot cranks for propulsion. This one-person submarine, which was the first to
    http://www.onr.navy.mil/Focus/blowballast/sub/work5.htm
    Oceanography Space Sciences Blow the Ballast! CyberMail ... Teachers' Corner
    Submarines: How They Work - Propulsion
    Manual
    The very first submarines depended on people for the energy to move. Cornelius van Drebbel, whose submarine was tested on the Thames in 1620 and reported to have carried the King of England on one of its dives, used oars to move itself along. The oars extended from the craft and leather gaskets sealed the point of their emergence. In the mid-1770s, David Bushnell built a submarine Turtle that used hand and foot cranks for propulsion. This one-person submarine, which was the first to be used during war, was very inefficient and exhausted its operator in a short time. Robert Fulton developed a three-person submarine Nautilus in the early 1800s that was the first to use diving planes to control depth. While submerged, it relied on a hand crank to move it along. For travel on the surface, the Nautilus was equipped with a sail.

    51. Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion - Introduction
    This is a research paper on atomic powered aircraft I did in college. Yes, this was a real USAF program. I found the concept quite fascinating and my
    http://www.megazone.org/ANP/
    Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion - Introduction
    DIRECTORY In addition to this paper, I found an article from the March, 1995 issue of Aviation History, Dream of Atomic Powered Fight, online. I've marked that up for your reading pleasure. Another interesting page is Anno Atomi: Growing Up with the Atom
    The Decay of the Atomic Powered Aircraft Program
    MegaZone
    Introduction Interest in atomic energy hit full force following World War II. The scientists who had raced to produce a bomb had also developed theories for a number of possible uses for the atom. Martin Mann lists a number of them in his book, Peacetime Uses of Atomic Energy. Ideas ranged from power generation, to nuclear excavation, to nuclear propulsion for vehicles on land, sea, and in the air. There were proposals for nuclear ships, nuclear locomotives, nuclear automobiles, and nuclear aircraft. It is this last proposal that is the topic for this paper, which will examine the technical and socio-political aspects of the United States Air Force's Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion (ANP) program and associated programs, including the reasons the ANP program was undertaken, and the reasons it was canceled after a decade of work. Weblint Validated!

    52. Ion Engines
    Ion Engines are the most exciting new rocket propulsion system since the Chinese invented the rocket about a thousand years ago.
    http://dawn.jpl.nasa.gov/mission/ion_engine_interactive/index.html
    Ion Engines
    Ion Engines are the most exciting new rocket propulsion system since the Chinese invented the rocket about a thousand years ago. Most rocket engines use chemical reactions for power. They combine various gases and liquids to form chemical explosions which push the rocket through space. Chemical rocket engines tend to be powerful but have a short lifetime. Ion Engines use electric fields instead of chemical reactions. Ion Engines tend to be much less powerful, but they are so efficient, they can last for years before running out of fuel. These activities should help you understand how Ion Engines work. Before you can understand the entire Ion Engine, you need to understand some basics about electric charges.
    Ion Propulsion Content Module

    Positive and Negative Charges Interactive
    tutorial
    Charges Student Text

    Charge Simulator Interactive
    get the charges to hit the targets
    Attractive and Repulsive Forces
    Student Activity
    We Need a Push Teacher Guide

    A Trip Through the Ion Engine
    Student Text

    Powerpoint

    Teacher Guide
    Design an Ion Engine Interactive put what you've learned to use Student Activity Teacher Guide Hotspots play against the computer in this soccer-like action game

    53. HSF - Advanced Space Propulsion Laboratory
    The Advanced Space propulsion Laboratory is developing a new type of rocket technology, the Variable Specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket.
    http://spaceflight.nasa.gov/shuttle/support/researching/aspl/index.html
    var firstLevel = '';
    VASIMR
    Plasma Simulations Space Flight ... Reference
    Advanced Space Propulsion Laboratory
    HOME The Advanced Space Propulsion Laboratory is developing a new type of rocket technology, the Variable Specific Impulse Magnetoplasma Rocket. This plasma rocket drive is not powered by conventional chemical reactions as today’s rockets are, but by electrical energy that heats the propellant. The propellant is a plasma that reaches extreme temperatures — 50,000º and above. Some scientists call this the fourth state of matter. This new type of technology could dramatically shorten human transit times between planets (about 3 months to Mars). Not only will planetary missions be fast, but the plasma drive will propel robotic cargo missions with very large payloads (more than 100 tons to Mars). Trip times and payloads are major concerns when using conventional rockets. The laboratory was founded at NASA Johnson Space Center in December 1993. The lab director is NASA astronaut Dr. Franklin Chang-Diaz. He has been working on the development of a plasma rocket since 1979. Work began at Charles Stark Draper Laboratory then continued at the Massuchusetts Institute of Technology Plasma Fusion Center before moving to JSC.

    54. Field Resonance Propulsion
    The speculative propulsion concept described in this paper was presented at a special session of the 15th Joint AIAA/SAE/ASME propulsion Conference (June
    http://keelynet.com/energy/holt1.htm
    Originally posted on the KeelyNet BBS as HOLT1.ASC on 09/26/95 courtesy of James Hartman. Address comments to webmaster.
    JSC-16073
    (NASA-TM-80961)
    FIELD RESONANCE PROPULSION CONCEPT (NASA)
    N80-19184 13 p HC A02/MP A01 CSCL 21C
    G3/20 14761 - August 1979
    NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
    Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center
    FOREWORD
    The speculative "propulsion" concept described in this paper was presented at a special session of the 15th Joint AIAA/SAE/ASME Propulsion Conference (June 18-20, 1979), "Propulsion Concepts for Galactic Spacecraft". The concept was developed as the result of private, unofficial research. NASA is not involved in UFO research. However, the research which may be stimulated by this paper could result in the verification of essential elements of this concept and in feasibility studies concerning the development of a new generation of NASA spacecraft. - Alan C. Holt
    ABSTRACT
    A new propulsion concept has been developed based on a proposed resonance between coherent, pulsed electromagnetic wave forms and gravitational wave forms (or space-time metrics). Using this concept, a spacecraft "propulsion" system potentially capable of galactic and inter-galactic travel without prohibitive "travel times" has been designed. The "propulsion" system utilizes recent research associated with magnetic field line merging, hydromagnetic wave effects, free-electron lasers, laser generation of megagauss fields, and special structural and containment metals. Research required to determine potential, field resonance characteristics and to evaluate various aspects of the spacecraft "propulsion" design is described.

    55. SPACE.com -- 'Antigravity' Propulsion System Proposed
    An antigravity propulsion system will be proposed at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF) in Albuquerque on Febuary 14 by Dr.
    http://www.space.com/businesstechnology/060215_technovel_antigravity.html
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    'Antigravity' Propulsion System Proposed
    By Bill Christensen

    posted: 15 February 2006
    11:08 a.m. ET
    An 'antigravity' propulsion system was proposed at the Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF) in Albuquerque on Febuary 14 by Dr. Franklin Felber. His new exact solution to Einstein's gravitational field equation gives hope to space enthusiasts that it might be possible to accelerate space craft to speeds approaching that of light without crushing the contents of the craft. If it works, it could be even better than apergy , as described by science fiction writer Percy Greg in 1880. Dr. Felber's paper states that a mass moving faster than 57.7 percent of the speed of light will gravitationally repel other masses lying within a narrow 'antigravity beam' in front of it. This "beam" intensifies as the speed of the mass approaches that of light. The paper shows how to use the repulsion of a body speeding through space to accelerate large spacecraft quickly while reducing internal tidal forces that could tear the cargo apart. The paper argues that the payload would "fall weightlessly" in an antigravity beam as it is accelerated to a substantial fraction of light speed.

    56. Antimatter Space Propulsion At Penn State University (LEPS)
    Welcome to the Antimatter Space propulsion site at Penn State University. The research group s primary interest is to promote the use of antimatter in space
    http://www.engr.psu.edu/antimatter/

    57. INSPI
    Researching square lattice honeycomb ternary carbide fuels and nuclear electric propulsion based on gaseous and liquid fuel reactors with
    http://www.inspi.ufl.edu/
    Innovative Nuclear Space Power and Propulsion Institute Home Research Data News ... Links Home About INSPI The Innovative Nuclear Space Power and Propulsion Institute (INSPI) at the University of Florida is funded through several government and private industry research grants and contracts to conduct fundamental and applied research in areas related to application of nuclear power in space. Founded in 1985, INSPI research covers a broad range of activities including feasibility analysis for ultracompact nuclear power reactor concepts as well as experimental and theoretical research to establish the fundamental properties of high temperature materials and processes used in space power reactors. Research Current research is focused on the design studies related to nuclear thermal propulsion based on square lattice honeycomb ternary carbide fuels and nuclear electric propulsion based on gaseous and liquid fuel reactors with magnetohydrodynamic power generation systems. Specific research projects are conducted in areas such as ultrahigh temperature nuclear fuel, computational fluid and gas dynamic and heat transfer, and development of a web based space nuclear power information resources and database system. Teaching Dr. Anghaie's Courses

    58. Wickman Spacecraft & Propulsion Co., CP Technologies And The Rocket Camp
    Homepage for The Rocket Camp, CP Technologies and Wickman Spacecraft propulsion Company. Describes advanced Space projects, Amateur Rocketry products with
    http://www.space-rockets.com/
    Welcome To The Launching Pad
    For Outstanding

    Propulsion Company
  • November 6, 2006 For more information click here.
    The rocket nozzle not only controls the thrust level of the missile, but also provides thrust vector control to steer it. The U.S .military needs more capable tactical missiles to hit more sophisticated enemy aircraft and fast moving ground targets. WSPC's new rocket motor would significantly enhance American tactical missile capabilities. April 6, 2006 - The Air Force Research Laboratory has written an article on WSPC's work on a new Small Launch Vehicle (SLV) on its homepage. The SLV's propellant is WSPC's high performance, environmentally friendly, low cost, phase stabilized ammonium nitrate (PSAN) space booster propellant. Its unique SLV solid rocket motors provide real time controllable thrust with a unique expansion-deflection (E-D) exit cone. The E-D exit cone concept has been verified by CFD analysis and solid rocket motor static firings. The E-D exit cone also provides optimum expansion of the exhaust gases at all altitudes. This enables WSPC's SLV to be ground launched or air launched. These features give WSPC's SLV the highest level of mission versatility to deploy Common Aero Vehicles (CAV) or satellites. WSPC has been supported in this work with U.S. Air Force funding. For more information click here.
  • 59. Propulsion
    Testing of Canadian Arrow s V2 engine derivative is ongoing, capable of 57000 lbs of thrust.
    http://www.canadianarrow.com/propulsion.htm
    Propulsion Test Stand Canadian Arrow completed the first series of tests on our 57,000 lb thrust engine in November 2003. This engine seen running above is the first in our series of engines derived from the V-2 technology.
    The V-2 engine combustion chamber shown above contains 18 of the burner cups, and produces 57,000 lbs of thrust. (half a million horse-power)
    The original V-2 engines were tested over 25 times with no wear on the engine, which demonstrates that this design can be used for multiple flights.
    The test shown at left shows a single burner cup, tested in the summer of 2002, which produced 3,300 lbs of thrust. Single Burner Cup Rocket Engine Test
    Letter from CEO
    Vehicle Overview Canadian Arrow Space Centre Our Astronauts ... Canadian Arrow

    60. BoatingBasicsOnline
    Jet Drive These propulsion systems have the advantage of having no propeller to Choosing the right type of propulsion system for your boat is a very
    http://www.boatingbasicsonline.com/course/boating/3_6.php
    BoatingBasicsOnline.com Basic Boating Safety Course
    Please choose a state Select or Change State AK - Alaska AL - Alabama AR - Arkansas AZ - Arizona CA - California CO - Colorado CT - Connecticut DC - District of Columbia DE - Delaware FL - Florida GA - Georgia HI - Hawaii IA - Iowa ID - Idaho IL - Illinois IN - Indiana KS - Kansas KY - Kentucky LA - Louisiana MA - Massachusetts MD - Maryland ME - Maine MI - Michigan MN - Minnesota MO - Missouri MS - Mississippi MT - Montana NC - North Carolina ND - North Dakota NE - Nebraska NH - New Hampshire NJ - New Jersey NM - New Mexico NV - Nevada NY - New York OH - Ohio OK - Oklahoma OR - Oregon PA - Pennsylvania RI - Rhode Island SC - South Carolina SD - South Dakota TN - Tennessee TX - Texas UT - Utah VA - Virginia VT - Vermont WA - Washington WI - Wisconsin WV - West Virginia WY - Wyoming Outside US Introduction
    Educational Objectives

    3 The Boat

    Terminology
    ...
    Final Exam

    Chapter III - The Boat Section 6 - Propulsion Requirements
    Propulsion Requirements
    Each vessel, depending on its design and intended use, will require different types of propulsion. Most recreational vessels in the United States today use outboard engines and are less than twenty feet in length. Outboard - Outboard motors are popular and quite useful on smaller boats. They are light and powerful and modern outboards are extremely quiet. The outboard provides a completely self-contained propulsion system from engine to transmission to shaft and propeller. They are most often mounted directly on the transom of the boat, however, you may find boat designs incorporating a motor well or bracket on which the motor mounts. The entire motor swivels about to provide easy steering as the turning propeller pushes the stern.

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