"415s30 W123TSXWaggoIIIIIIo ( •_•))°)" (415s30)
02/26/2015 at 14:18 • Filed to: Engine
0
2|
"415s30 W123TSXWaggoIIIIIIo ( •_•))°)" (415s30)
02/26/2015 at 14:18 • Filed to: Engine | 0
| 2 |
According to Duke Engineering, their axial engine is the most efficient and lightest engine you can put in boats, light aircrafts, and generators—the mechanical engine of the (near) future!
Snuze: Needs another Swede
> 415s30 W123TSXWaggoIIIIIIo ( •_•))°)
02/26/2015 at 14:54 |
|
Looks like a swash plate engine to me. Those have been used in torpedos for years and years, though running a special self oxidizing fuel (fun fact - when exposed to air, the fuel turns into cyanide). They do have an amazingly high power density for a piston engine.
|
415s30 W123TSXWaggoIIIIIIo ( •_•))°)
> Snuze: Needs another Swede
02/26/2015 at 17:56 |
|
Oh you're right, I have seen these. I was in the Marines but I have seen torpedo mechanicals in the past. Do helicopters use a similar design?