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373,282 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

33 Kommentare

Profilbild von Paul
Paulvor 3 Monaten

Looks like a ghetto Tupolev

Profilbild von Bernoulli's Ghost
Bernoulli's Ghostvor 3 Monaten

Sweet plane mate, yeah i got the Turbo..... Prop.... The what ?!!!!

Profilbild von Chris DeRosier
Chris DeRosiervor 3 Monaten

The Kuznetsov NK-12 turboprop engines on the Russian Bear bomber pretty much establishes that contra rotating turboprops exceed the noise tolerance level of the human ear. 🙄🤪

Profilbild von DarkAdapted
DarkAdaptedvor 3 Monaten

1980s era testbed for Unducted Fan (UDF). Didn’t work out at the time. Too loud, concerns about fan breakage. Fuel savings UDFs could update achieve were achieved with other means. Most of those other means (winglets, lower drag wings, higher bypass shrouded turbofans) have been maxed out, so we’re circling back to UDFs again. UDFs are likely making a comeback, but with some changes. The model shown above has 2 contrarotating fans, more modern versions have a row of stators and one fan (quieter). Fan blades are composite now so a blade separation is a bit less dangerous. Better blade design keeps the tips subsonic. Seems crazy but the easiest path to increased fuel efficiency is higher bypass, and there is a declining gain between increasing fan size and increasing nacelle weight and drag.

Profilbild von Ronster
Ronstervor 3 Monaten

I understand the concept, but it doesn't sound right haha

Profilbild von Gotsumpnferya
Gotsumpnferyavor 3 Monaten

UDFs might be coming back.

Profilbild von John Dawson
John Dawsonvor 3 Monaten

Saw that fly at Farnborough in 88. Interesting to watch. Bit noisy though.

Profilbild von Mo Fin ✝️🇲🇨🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇯🇲🇻🇨🇵🇳🇪🇺🏝
Mo Fin ✝️🇲🇨🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇯🇲🇻🇨🇵🇳🇪🇺🏝vor 3 Monaten

That's an Unducted Fan or Propfan. In the 80s they were thought to be the coming thing, but they proved too noisy and not much more economic.

Profilbild von Burrem
Burremvor 3 Monaten

I wonder why turboprops isn't used more in short commercial flights, especially now when we need to conserve fuel and become less reliant on dictatorial oil countries and a U.S.A that seems to go hi-wire.

Profilbild von Matrix citizen
Matrix citizenvor 3 Monaten

Imagine the blade breaking off lol.

Profilbild von Tshaw
Tshawvor 3 Monaten

Poverty spec is pretty mean for the hindsight of the oil crisis. Dang fan supremacists

Profilbild von Aristophanes Donitz
Aristophanes Donitzvor 3 Monaten

At least the GE UDF didn't have a giant dildo glued on the back 😬

Profilbild von William Hutchins
William Hutchinsvor 3 Monaten

Hey That is a Pratt/Allison/Ham Standard affiliation, Those are Hamilton Standard Counter Rotating props. The System was 40% more fuel efficient that the best Gas Turbine. Why did it die? The price of Fuel dropped like a rock. I came to Ham Standard in 1988 tail end of program.

Profilbild von Democracy’s
Democracy’svor 3 Monaten

Did I see an up-and-coming new passenger jet with two of these type configurations? Imagine an A320 but with these two (and ginormous) on the wings instead of current configuration. Wild, or maybe I was hallucinating 🤪

Profilbild von MarketWatcher
MarketWatchervor 3 Monaten

The vibration from the blade tips would induce early fatigue cracking, especially in the plug

Profilbild von 🅷🆃 🅱🆄🅻🅻🅸🅾🅽 Chief Disruptor🥩🩸🪙⚛️🇺🇸✈️
🅷🆃 🅱🆄🅻🅻🅸🅾🅽 Chief Disruptor🥩🩸🪙⚛️🇺🇸✈️vor 3 Monaten

It was loud and slow…

Profilbild von Alejandro Brickman
Alejandro Brickmanvor 3 Monaten

MD-80s in that poverty spec always looked like they skipped every optional extra from day one.

Profilbild von J Birch🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
J Birch🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸vor 3 Monaten

Probably quiet 😁

Profilbild von Modern Art Masterpiece
Modern Art Masterpiecevor 3 Monaten

Was that just a single engine? 😱

Profilbild von William Hutchins
William Hutchinsvor 3 Monaten

There were a few issues that had to be ironed out, the slip rings to provide power to the props were wet, lubricated by engine oil (intentional or unintentional I don't recall) but the graphite was making a slurry cutting through the seals, it was slated to be fixed the poof end.

Profilbild von Warden Cliff 🇰🇪🇬🇧
Warden Cliff 🇰🇪🇬🇧vor 3 Monaten

Hmm. Not a fan.

Profilbild von William Hutchins
William Hutchinsvor 3 Monaten

Fun Fact, Pratt and Witless engineering objected to Ham Standard putting their logo on the side of the engine, that's why everyone thought it was a Pratt system it was not...Uncle Hammy made the Fan! The Barrels were massive Forgings and were machined in CT at Sterling I believe.

Profilbild von Norman J. Korkorski
Norman J. Korkorskivor 3 Monaten

Temu MD-80

Profilbild von William Hutchins
William Hutchinsvor 3 Monaten

Fun Fact Ham Standard and Sumitomo Heavy industries made components to create a hydraulic actuated UDF, and an Electric UDF, they were going to use an Otis Elevator motor controller because the power consumption was so enormous to swing those blades.

Profilbild von J. Starwind ✝️ 🇺🇸 🇵🇷
J. Starwind ✝️ 🇺🇸 🇵🇷vor 3 Monaten

I remember seeing this video in 1991.

Profilbild von Farido_Kimo
Farido_Kimovor 3 Monaten

Soon™

Profilbild von Jair Abrego
Jair Abregovor 3 Monaten

810 standard passed

Profilbild von Olutobi Olusesi 🎆
Olutobi Olusesi 🎆vor 3 Monaten

That thing looks like it was built in a garage with spare parts and pure optimism 😂

Profilbild von William Hutchins
William Hutchinsvor 3 Monaten

Plans were in the works to us active noise cancellation in the cab, similar to the Saab 340 at the time if things had progressed further.

Profilbild von HWausKo
HWausKovor 3 Monaten

I want the Antonov An-180!

Profilbild von Pedro
Pedrovor 3 Monaten

CBA-123

Profilbild von Reid Farmer (TR_Farmer_archaeology)
Reid Farmer (TR_Farmer_archaeology)vor 3 Monaten

GE had an inducted fan in that era as well

Profilbild von Brent Shavnore
Brent Shavnorevor 3 Monaten

🚮

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