0
A tube or pipe usually one of several -through which the exhaust gases from an aircraft reciprocating engine are directed to provide additional thrust is known as?
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
augmented tube
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Difference between Aircraft engine and aircraft power plant?
aircraft powerplant consist of engine, plus inlet and exhaust nozzle.
How do flying aircraft contribute to global warming?
exhaust from plane
What is EGT as an aircraft engine instrument?
Exhaust Gas Temperature
When valve overlap happens to aircraft reciprocating engine?
High performance piston aircraft engines do have valve overlap, just like high performance engines used in land vehicles, and for the same reasons. Listen to the Continental O-470, IO-520, IO-550, even IO-360 at idle (or Lycoming IO-540) and you can hear the same exhaust note quality as a racing car engine.
Where are thermocouples used in aircraft?
Most common use is in Exhaust Gas Temperature probes.
Why white cloud when aircraft fly?
its because of micro crystalline ice formation at high altitudes due to exhaust gases (Vapor) from the aircraft engine
How do you reduce Aircraft noise?
The design of the engine intake and exhaust can do a lot to reduce noise levels.
What is an afterburner?
An afterburner is a device in the engine of an aircraft which injects fuel into the exhaust system to increase thrust.
How are exhaust stacks attached to the exhaust ports of a cylinder aircraft?
On Lycoming engines the exhaust pipes have a welded steel flange that seats over a copper gasket with 2 studbolts directly onto the outlet port of the engine.
What is a jet engine jet pipe?
Air intake and exhaust. Air comes into the intake located at the front of the aircraft and exits at the rear of the aircraft. This is such a load of crap! A jet pipe is located at the back of an engine, just after the exhaust! It is connected with a gas tight sealing ring and just before the propelling nozzle. And pipes the exhaust gasses out of the fuselage/Wing... A/C engineer.
Why the exhaust manifold in aircraft fails?
General rule: either too much heat or too much pressure. But...fails how ? on what engine and in what aircraft ? Specific questions beget specific answers
What has the author A W Morley written?
A. W. Morley has written: 'Variation of exhaust gas temperature along the tail pipe of a Moth aircraft, and the effect of a simple silencer' 'Aircraft propulsion'
