Research programs at the NASA Langley Research Center on the development of airframe-integrated scramjet concepts (supersonic combustion ramjet) are reviewed briefly. The design and performance of a specific scramjet configuration are examined analytically by use of recently developed and substantiated techniques on boundary-layer development, heat transfer, fuel-air mixing, heat-release rates, and engine-cycle analysis. These studies indicate that the fixed-geometry scramjet module will provide practical levels of thrust performance with low cooling requirements. Areas which need particular emphasis in further development work are the combustor design for low speeds and the integrated nozzle design
NASA is conducting aeronautical research over a broad range of Mach numbers. In addition to the adva...
The aerodynamic drag and fuel distribution patterns of injectors designed for a supersonic combustio...
A computer program was developed to describe the performance of ramjet and scramjet cycles. The prog...
A conceptual design study of a scramjet engine was conducted for a hypersonic surface to air missile...
The configuration and performance of the propulsion system for the hypersonic research vehicle are d...
The NASA Langley Research Center has conducted hypersonic propulsion research since the 1960s. A var...
The development of technology for the modular airframe integrated scramjet has been the focus of hyp...
A summary of the research activities is presented along with the design and analysis of an integrate...
Four student design teams produced conceptual designs for a research vehicle to develop the superson...
The Air Force and NASA share a common interest in developing advanced propulsion systems for commerc...
Results are presented of an experiment to investigate the behavior at Mach 4 flight conditions of th...
Research into hypersonic propulsion; i.e., supersonic combustion, was seriously initiated at the Lan...
Engine-nozzle airframe integration at hypersonic speeds was conducted by using a high-speed research...
Operating characteristics of the Langley Mach 7 Scramjet Test Facility are described. The facility i...
The progress report for the grant entitled 'Hypervelocity of Scramjet Combustor-Nozzle Analysis and ...
NASA is conducting aeronautical research over a broad range of Mach numbers. In addition to the adva...
The aerodynamic drag and fuel distribution patterns of injectors designed for a supersonic combustio...
A computer program was developed to describe the performance of ramjet and scramjet cycles. The prog...
A conceptual design study of a scramjet engine was conducted for a hypersonic surface to air missile...
The configuration and performance of the propulsion system for the hypersonic research vehicle are d...
The NASA Langley Research Center has conducted hypersonic propulsion research since the 1960s. A var...
The development of technology for the modular airframe integrated scramjet has been the focus of hyp...
A summary of the research activities is presented along with the design and analysis of an integrate...
Four student design teams produced conceptual designs for a research vehicle to develop the superson...
The Air Force and NASA share a common interest in developing advanced propulsion systems for commerc...
Results are presented of an experiment to investigate the behavior at Mach 4 flight conditions of th...
Research into hypersonic propulsion; i.e., supersonic combustion, was seriously initiated at the Lan...
Engine-nozzle airframe integration at hypersonic speeds was conducted by using a high-speed research...
Operating characteristics of the Langley Mach 7 Scramjet Test Facility are described. The facility i...
The progress report for the grant entitled 'Hypervelocity of Scramjet Combustor-Nozzle Analysis and ...
NASA is conducting aeronautical research over a broad range of Mach numbers. In addition to the adva...
The aerodynamic drag and fuel distribution patterns of injectors designed for a supersonic combustio...
A computer program was developed to describe the performance of ramjet and scramjet cycles. The prog...