I thought I recall seeing a microjet engine once, or at least a prototype: it was basically a small, square, thin, flat hollow plate with a turbine fan (essentially, just the blades and axle) inside (plus, I'm sure some intricate channels not readily visible; this was on TV some years ago), and it was handheld size.
is there any difficulty in making one as small as this, compared to a full size? becuase I have wanted to build one and mount it onto an Rc, car. however I am thinking that the rc car would melt
just see next to the video window, to the file description box, and you will find the link to the old forum, where I found the video, and all of KnowHow.
This is the smallest lockwood-hiller valveless pulsejet engine ever made. No moving parts, no interior parts, only the correctly constructed pure tube
your kidding right i didnt think atmospheric pressure would run such a small jet unless you used hydrongen or acetylene . i have the equations for the bigger ones but can you post diamentions anyways p.s 5 stars
I thought I recall seeing a microjet engine once, or at least a prototype: it was basically a small, square, thin, flat hollow plate with a turbine fan (essentially, just the blades and axle) inside (plus, I'm sure some intricate channels not readily visible; this was on TV some years ago), and it was handheld size.
Anyone know what I'm taking about?
Xunkun 8 months ago
Nice !!!
globalarte 2 years ago
did someone fart?
flashsn1pe 2 years ago
Cute...
afdhalatifftan92 2 years ago
I am getting hungry of that.... grilled hot dogs, mmmm!
Sodorii 2 years ago
how did you make that, can you send me some plans
morganhv 3 years ago
what happens if you put something in the hole where the air goes in the jet? does it just stop?
jookur 3 years ago
put it on a weigth scale, and u can meassure it push power
rayohauno 4 years ago
what do you run it off of?
stoichiometric 4 years ago
that's like boiling tea sound :D
tomagee 4 years ago
that is the smartests looking pulsejet i've seen for a longtime, well done.
slartibartfast69 4 years ago
is there any difficulty in making one as small as this, compared to a full size? becuase I have wanted to build one and mount it onto an Rc, car. however I am thinking that the rc car would melt
ludford 4 years ago
Can you please send me a link to this? (how to make)
kingelmo112 4 years ago
just see next to the video window, to the file description box, and you will find the link to the old forum, where I found the video, and all of KnowHow.
:)
bandiras2 4 years ago
does it make enough thrust to move something? I'm thinking a small "park flyer" airplane...
phugedaboudet 4 years ago
Very nice. And we can see the "working zone" by the heat emitted.
jampgui 4 years ago
That is about the coolest thing i have ever seen on youtube
smad333 4 years ago
what is it made out of. e.g. copper?
what are you running it on
enternet1988 4 years ago
I did not made this beauty, I just find it on the internet, and attache to youtube.
It looks like it's running with propane-butane.
Copper woud melt at this temperature, so maybe it's thin iron tube.
bandiras2 4 years ago
butane wouldnt work on such a small jet like that it has to be either acetyelen or hydrongen to get right atmospheric differential.
98209276 4 years ago
exactly what i was thinking... :S
khaosy2k6 4 years ago
Is that a scram jet? Are there any internal parts?
dougpenhall 4 years ago
This is the smallest lockwood-hiller valveless pulsejet engine ever made. No moving parts, no interior parts, only the correctly constructed pure tube
bandiras2 4 years ago
How does it work? Which direction does the air flow? Why is it shaped like a U? Does it have to be shaped like a U?
dougpenhall 4 years ago
The U shape is not nessesary for working, but needed to get thrust. I sent some link to you.
bandiras2 4 years ago
your kidding right i didnt think atmospheric pressure would run such a small jet unless you used hydrongen or acetylene . i have the equations for the bigger ones but can you post diamentions anyways p.s 5 stars
98209276 4 years ago