Hiller-Lockwood

The aeropulse out of U of Hiller-Lockwood is one of the Pulsoréacteur S without valve (valveless) most known.

Ray Lockwood developed it in the Années 1960, partly within Fairchild and of Hiller and partly all alone (the Brevet of 1964 is with its name). In spite of its tubular openings, it functions almost purely thanks to the Effet of Kadenacy, showing less sensitivity to the length of tube of exhaust than the majority of the others pulsejets. The mixture is produced by a mixture of gas propane, which is injected by an injector located on the side of the Combustion chamber, in the room, or on the part before room. The combustion chamber is open cylinder on the two sides. A tube runs forming the air intake, while an end widened in the shape of cone is used as exhaust.

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