Date: 20/05/2016 16:25:03
From: CrazyNeutrino
ID: 893614
Subject: Hypersonic Jet

Hypersonic Jet Can Fly From Sydney To London In Less Than Two Hours

Scientists in Australia have successfully tested a new type of jet aircraft capable of reaching speeds of more than seven times the speed of sound, bringing the possibility of hypersonic travel one step closer to reality.

more…

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Date: 20/05/2016 16:35:22
From: Postpocelipse
ID: 893620
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

hope they have the terrorism thing under control with that.

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Date: 20/05/2016 20:08:23
From: wookiemeister
ID: 893710
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

I bet Australia won’t make a cent out of it

Shakes money into the dustbin

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Date: 20/05/2016 20:36:17
From: Witty Rejoinder
ID: 893728
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

How does this related to the scram-jet?

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Date: 20/05/2016 20:42:49
From: SCIENCE
ID: 893733
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

/* fitted with a combustion engine that makes use of oxygen as its fuel. This helps make it significantly lighter compared to more traditional jets or rockets */

¿

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Date: 20/05/2016 20:57:28
From: dv
ID: 893739
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

It’s a scramjet.
http://hypersonics.mechmining.uq.edu.au/hifire

Terrible journalism from Techtimes.

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Date: 21/05/2016 22:43:18
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 894504
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

dv said:


It’s a scramjet.
http://hypersonics.mechmining.uq.edu.au/hifire
Terrible journalism from Techtimes.

It’s a scramjet.

Look, I’d be happy with even a ramjet.

A scramjet can’t operate at all subsonic, and is horribly inefficient at Mach numbers below about 3 times the speed of sound. At the high Mach numbers planned for scramjets, the thermal heating of the aircraft skin is high enough to melt the metal.

A ramjet is capable of getting up to about Mach 6, and works most efficiently at speeds near Mach 3. Below about Mach 0.5 a ramjet generates little force and is very inefficient. So the SR-71 Blackbird uses an engine (the J58) that transitions from a turbojet at low speeds to a ramjet at high speeds.

So my ideal passenger aircraft has engines like the SR-71, and flies at Mach 3 or above a distance of 10,000 km without refueling.

“Roger Ramjet he’s our hero, fighting for our freedom …”

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Date: 21/05/2016 22:50:47
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 894511
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

mollwollfumble said:


dv said:

It’s a scramjet.
http://hypersonics.mechmining.uq.edu.au/hifire
Terrible journalism from Techtimes.

It’s a scramjet.

Look, I’d be happy with even a ramjet.

A scramjet can’t operate at all subsonic, and is horribly inefficient at Mach numbers below about 3 times the speed of sound. At the high Mach numbers planned for scramjets, the thermal heating of the aircraft skin is high enough to melt the metal.

A ramjet is capable of getting up to about Mach 6, and works most efficiently at speeds near Mach 3. Below about Mach 0.5 a ramjet generates little force and is very inefficient. So the SR-71 Blackbird uses an engine (the J58) that transitions from a turbojet at low speeds to a ramjet at high speeds.

So my ideal passenger aircraft has engines like the SR-71, and flies at Mach 3 or above a distance of 10,000 km without refueling.

“Roger Ramjet he’s our hero, fighting for our freedom …”

FWIW … “http://www.reactionengines.co.uk/space_skylon.html”: http://www.reactionengines.co.uk/space_skylon.html

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Date: 21/05/2016 22:50:56
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 894512
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

mollwollfumble said:


dv said:

It’s a scramjet.
http://hypersonics.mechmining.uq.edu.au/hifire
Terrible journalism from Techtimes.

It’s a scramjet.

Look, I’d be happy with even a ramjet.

A scramjet can’t operate at all subsonic, and is horribly inefficient at Mach numbers below about 3 times the speed of sound. At the high Mach numbers planned for scramjets, the thermal heating of the aircraft skin is high enough to melt the metal.

A ramjet is capable of getting up to about Mach 6, and works most efficiently at speeds near Mach 3. Below about Mach 0.5 a ramjet generates little force and is very inefficient. So the SR-71 Blackbird uses an engine (the J58) that transitions from a turbojet at low speeds to a ramjet at high speeds.

So my ideal passenger aircraft has engines like the SR-71, and flies at Mach 3 or above a distance of 10,000 km without refueling.

“Roger Ramjet he’s our hero, fighting for our freedom …”


> flies at Mach 3 or above a distance of 10,000 km without refueling.

ie. One and half times the speed, range and passenger capacity of the Concorde. Three times the speed of current passenger jets.

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Date: 21/05/2016 22:52:17
From: Spiny Norman
ID: 894513
Subject: re: Hypersonic Jet

Spiny Norman said:


mollwollfumble said:

dv said:

It’s a scramjet.
http://hypersonics.mechmining.uq.edu.au/hifire
Terrible journalism from Techtimes.

It’s a scramjet.

Look, I’d be happy with even a ramjet.

A scramjet can’t operate at all subsonic, and is horribly inefficient at Mach numbers below about 3 times the speed of sound. At the high Mach numbers planned for scramjets, the thermal heating of the aircraft skin is high enough to melt the metal.

A ramjet is capable of getting up to about Mach 6, and works most efficiently at speeds near Mach 3. Below about Mach 0.5 a ramjet generates little force and is very inefficient. So the SR-71 Blackbird uses an engine (the J58) that transitions from a turbojet at low speeds to a ramjet at high speeds.

So my ideal passenger aircraft has engines like the SR-71, and flies at Mach 3 or above a distance of 10,000 km without refueling.

“Roger Ramjet he’s our hero, fighting for our freedom …”

FWIWhttp://www.reactionengines.co.uk/space_skylon.html

Try again …

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