Adaptive Engine Technology in Military Aviation

doi: 10.32560/rk.2023.2.22

Abstract

From the sixties of the last century, both in civil and military aviation, the pure turbojet engines were replaced by the two-stream engines. The low bypass ratio engines appeared first, and then the bypass ratio steadily increased in commercial aircraft engines. Nowadays, low bypass ratio engines are typically the power sources of multi-role combat aircrafts. The design of the engine itself has actually not changed for decades. In comparison, adaptive engine technology can represent a new level and a real leap in quality. In this paper, I present this development process and the expected benefits.

Keywords:

low bypass ratio engine propulsive efficiency spillage drag adaptive engine technology

How to Cite

[1]
B. Varga, “Adaptive Engine Technology in Military Aviation”, RepTudKoz, vol. 35, no. 2, pp. 203–210, Jun. 2024.

References

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GE News Staff: Testing on GE’s First XA100 Adaptive Cycle Engine Concludes, Proves Out Transformational Capabilities. Online: https://blog.geaerospace.com/tec hnology/testing-on-ges-first-xa100-adaptive-cycle-engine-concludes-proves-out-transformational-capabilities

Sangwei Lu et al., „Research on a component characteristic adaptive correction method for variable cycle engines,” International Journal of Turbo and Jet Engines, 2021. Online: https://doi.org/10.1515/tjeng-2021-0026

Szellemi Tulajdon Nemzeti Hivatala: Jendrassik György. Online: https://www.sztnh.gov.hu/hu/magyar-feltalalok-es-talalmanyaik/jendrassik-gyorgy

Wikipedia the Free Encyclopedia: Pratt & Whitney XA101. Online: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pratt_%26_Whitney_XA101

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