Space Propulsion





Space Propulsion

The latest articles related to Space Propulsion

space propulsion

General Motors recently unveiled a new propulsion system for the Chevrolet Volt. The new system is anchored on a fuel cell propulsion system and an advanced lithium-ion battery pack.

Space Propulsion

This article introduces the fast development of the Internet of things and the attention that governments of every country pay. It also introduces how will the government support this advanced industry.

Science

The physical law under which rockets operate was first set down almost three hundred years ago by Sir Isaac Newton, an English mathematician, without whose work our exciting space explorations of today would be impossible. This law states that to every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Air_india

National Aviation Company of India Ltd., which operates the brand of Air India, has signed an agreement with Pratt & Whitney Colombia to create an EcoPower engine wash service at Mumbai International airport.

Space Propulsion

With all the electric cars on the market now. I'm wondering why nobody ever thought about creating a maglev type electric car. The motor would be replaced by electromagnetic power. I explain the simple theory here in this article, hopping that somebody smarter than me get to work and build such a car, no maintenance, no friction while moving, and no friction while braking and above all completely silent.

Space Propulsion

When an engine needs upgrading, rather than rebuilding the existing engine, and only if there is space, it is possible to build a wing engine. This will ensure that access to main engine is not compromised and there is access to the extra engine.

Space Propulsion

The AMTECH Thermonuclear Converter uses radiation from a nuclear source to heat liquid sodium and generate a potential across a composite ceramic doped with metal ions. This converts radiation from nuclear isotopes into electrical energy that is used to power the world’s deep space satellites. The prototype and two successive designs to increase the AMTECH’s efficiency where created by Daniel Nase at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in July of 1997. Successive designs were drafted, which recycle the waste radiation that escaped from the first layer of the device. The initial device was only 40% efficient. However, the third device boosted efficiency to 75%. Since there are no moving parts in the AMTECH and the nuclear material has a very long decay rate, the AMTECH is expected to power deep space satellites for more than 600 years.Reference: NASA: Jet Propulsion Laboratory