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RD-180 and engines
This compares to 339. 3 sec for kerosene / liquid oxygen ( RD-180 ) and 452. 3 sec for hydrogen / oxygen ( Block II SSME ) bipropellant engines.
At 5 meters, a stage can accept dual RD-180 engines.
The RD-180 used on the Atlas V, replaced the three engines used on early Atlas rockets with a single engine and achieved significant payload and performance gains.

RD-180 and provided
The booster operates for about four minutes, providing about 4 meganewtons ( 860, 000 lbf ) of thrust at start, the major part of this thrust, 4. 152 meganewtons being provided by Russian RD-180 engine.

RD-180 and by
The Russian RD-180 engine, purchased by Lockheed Martin ( subsequently by United Launch Alliance ) for the Atlas III and V rockets, also employs this technique.
Atlas Centaurs with a Rocketdyne-powered 1st stage were used for 167 launches between 1962 and 2004 by which time they had been superseded by Atlas Vs with a new 1st stage powered by a much more powerful Russian RD-180 engine.
The RD-180 is fueled by a kerosene / liquid oxygen mixture and uses an extremely efficient, high-pressure staged combustion cycle.
During the early 1990s General Dynamics Space Systems Division ( later purchased by Lockheed Martin ) acquired the rights to use the RD-180 in the Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle ( EELV ) and the Atlas program.
As these programs were conceived to support United States government launches as well as commercial launches, it was also arranged for the RD-180 to be co-produced by Pratt & Whitney.
RD-180 was planned to be used with a new family of Rus-M Russian space launch vehicles, proposed by Roskosmos contractors, but the program was canceled in October 2011.

RD-180 and RD
For those who might be concerned about too much reliance on Russia, he pointed out that RD Amross was " very close to producing a U. S .- built version of the RD-180, and with some infusion of NASA funding could be manufacturing that engine ( and perhaps even a thrust equivalent of the RD-170 ) in a few years.

RD-180 and RL10
Each Atlas V rocket uses a Russian-built RD-180 engine burning kerosene and liquid oxygen to power its first stage and an American-built RL10 engine burning liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen to power its Centaur upper stage.

RD-180 and Pratt
* Pratt and Whitney official RD-180 page

RD-180 and .
The Russian-made RD-180 rocket engine ( which powers Lockheed Martin ’ s Atlas V ) produces 3, 820 kN of sea-level thrust and has a dry mass of 5, 307 kg.
* RD-180 – RP-1 engine currently used in the first-stage of the US Atlas V launcher.
# The " 1. 5 staging " technique was dropped on the Atlas III, in favor of a more-advanced RD-180 engine.
The Atlas V family uses a single-stage Atlas main engine, the Russian RD-180 and the newly developed Common Core Booster ( CCB ) with up to five Aerojet made strap-on solid rocket boosters.
The report recommended for the Air Force and the National Reconnaissance Office to " determine the necessity of an EELV heavy-lift variant, including development of an Atlas V Heavy ", and to " resolve the RD-180 issue, including coproduction, Stockpile, or U. S. development of an RD-180 replacement.
The RD-180 ( РД-180, Ракетный Двигатель-180, Rocket Engine-180 ) is a Russian dual-combustion chamber, dual-nozzle rocket engine, derived from the RD-170 used in Soviet Zenit rockets, and currently provides first-stage power for American Atlas launch vehicles.
The combustion chambers of the RD-180 share a single turbopump unit, much like in its predecessor, the four-chambered RD-170.

engines and are
Second, our military missile program, going forward so successfully, does not suffer from our present lack of very large rocket engines, which are necessary in distant space exploration.
If, for some reason such as economy, we are not going to develop aircraft nuclear propulsion with a sense of national urgency, then we should turn our effort to developing jet engines with a thrust-to-weight ratio of 12 or 15 to one.
The reason that we are not going ahead full speed to develop high thrust-to-weight engines is that it would cost perhaps a billion dollars -- and you don't spend that sort of money if aircraft are obsolete.
Most modern AFVs are superficially similar in design to their World War II counterparts, with significantly better armour, weapons, engines and suspension-however with an increase in the capacity of transport aircraft allowing AFVs to be practically transported by air, many armies are replacing some or all of their traditional heavy vehicles with lighter airmobile versions, often with wheels instead of tracks.
* Motorboats, which are boats propelled by mechanical means, such as engines.
Diesel engines are run with an excess of oxygen to combust small particles that tend to form with only a stoichiometric amount of oxygen, necessarily producing nitrogen oxide emissions.
Combustion instabilities are a major concern in ground-based gas turbine engines because of NOx emissions.
) Such engines are possible in laboratory settings, but mass production is not feasible with current technology.
Other CPAN search engines that have been set up are:
This occurs because internal combustion engines are heat engines, and higher efficiency is created because higher compression ratios permit the same combustion temperature to be reached with less fuel, while giving a longer expansion cycle, creating more mechanical power output and lowering the exhaust temperature.
They are powered by nuclear engines that will fatally over-heat if they stop.
Large engines are usually multicylinder to reduce pulsations from individual firing strokes, with more than one piston attached to a complex crankshaft.
Many small engines, such as those found in mopeds or garden machinery, are single cylinder and use only a single piston, simplifying crankshaft design.
Most modern high speed production engines are classified as " over square " or short-stroke, wherein the stroke is less than the diameter of the cylinder bore.
Rotary engines such as the Wankel engine are referred to as pistonless rotary engines.
Monolithic crankshafts are most common, but some smaller and larger engines use assembled crankshafts.
Iron crankshafts are today mostly found in cheaper production engines ( such as those found in the Ford Focus diesel engines ) where the loads are lower.
* Database language engines ( or processors )-Most operations upon databases are performed through expression in Database languages ( see above ).

engines and provided
Since the 1960s, composite airframes and quieter, more efficient engines have become available, and Concorde provided supersonic passenger service for more than two decades, but the most important lasting innovations have taken place in instrumentation and control.
However, with engine rule changes for the 1990 season and the launch of the new Aston Martin Volante model, Ford provided the limited supply of Cosworth engines to the Jaguar cars racing team.
The development of the steam engine provided a reason to compare the output of horses with that of the engines that could replace them.
Cloud-based platform for generation of custom MT engines from user provided data.
Search engines began dropping support for metadata provided by the element in 1998, and by the early 2000s, most search engines had veered completely away from reliance on elements.
There were numerous advantages to this approach ; not only did it help eliminate the possibility of different output on screen and printer, but it also provided a powerful graphics system for the computer, and allowed the printers to be " dumb " at a time when the cost of the laser engines was falling.
Microsoft reports that 75 percent of U. S. recruiters and human-resource professionals now do online research about candidates, often using information provided by search engines, social-networking sites, photo / video-sharing sites, personal web sites and blogs, and Twitter.
Power is provided by locomotives which either draw electrical power from a railway electrification system or produce their own power, usually by diesel engines.
The high accelerations that rockets naturally possess means that rocket vehicles are often capable of vertical takeoff ; this can be done provided the vehicles engines provide more than the local gravitational acceleration away from the Earth or gravity source.
Forward thrust was usually provided by several internal combustion engines, mounted in nacelles, or engine cars, attached to the structural skeleton.
Smaller rocket engines on the shuttle body provided propulsion in orbit and de-orbital burns.
Most designs are rocket engines where the energy is provided by the beam, and is used to superheat propellant that then provides propulsion, although some obtain propulsion directly from light pressure acting on a light sail structure, and at low altitude heating air gives extra thrust.
Since the 1960s, composite airframes and quieter, more efficient engines have become available, and Concorde provided supersonic passenger service for more than two decades, but the most important lasting innovations have taken place in instrumentation and control.
Boulton and Watt also provided engines for a number of other marine vessels.
During ascent, the APUs provided hydraulic power for gimballing of Shuttle's engines and control surfaces.
Industry developed eastwards along the bank of the Thames during the industrial revolution from 1750s onwards ; the Thames provided water for transport, for steam engines and for water intensive industrial processes.
The armed forces provided emergency cover during the strike, using vintage Green Goddess engines, and modern red fire appliances as part of Operation Fresco.
Later models of these engines were based on their highly reliable J-2 engine machinery and provided the same sort of thrust levels as the conventional engines they were based on ; 200, 000 lbf ( 890 kN ) in the J-2T-200k, and 250, 000 lbf ( 1. 1 MN ) in the J-2T-250k ( the T refers to the toroidal combustion chamber ).
Power was provided by four Rolls-Royce Proteus marine turboshaft engines each driving its own lift fan and pylon-mounted steerable propulsion propeller.
Petrol engines use spark ignition and high voltage current for the spark may be provided by a magneto or an ignition coil.
Another example concerns additional time-stamping facilities provided by many engines for each WME entering a Rete network, and the use of these time-stamps in conjunction with conflict resolution strategies.
* Atlantic Southeast Airlines Flight 529, whose sole flight attendant, Robin Fech, provided emergency briefings, brace and evacuation commands to the passengers when the Embraer EMB 120 Brasilia aircraft sustained serious damage to one of its engines and crash landed.
They were built by Werkspoor in Utrecht, Beijnes in Haarlem and Allan in Rotterdam ; Brown Boveri from Switzerland provided the electric equipment and Maybach supplied the diesel engines.

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