Starship, the world's largest rocket, "was an irresistible choice for the cover" of our annual Year-in-Review issue, writes @beniannotta.
https://t.co/3BACSMaTes
I know it's beautiful summer right now, but it's already time to think about an exciting course in the Fall: Turbomachinery for Emerging Space Applications https://t.co/Dvc2ZX6jB5
This is a 6-week, 12-lecture, 24-hour course that you can take live or on-demand.
Would you like to know how machine learning can be used to control liquid rocket engines and which benefits come along with it? Take a look at this #AIAA Propulsion and Energy paper and find out more about the first successful test! https://t.co/DbMccuc9g0
The @aiaa Liquid Propulsion Best Paper Award winner, written by a team led by Tim Pourpoint, outlines the development of an in-situ technique to measure chemical composition of different Mixed Oxides of Nitrogen. The work is sponsored by @NASA_Marshall. https://t.co/TKqNgAQOWj
A new cryogenic mass gauging technique for determining the relative positions and quantities of liquid and vapor phases inside a tank successfully tested. Check out details in #AIAA paper from this year’s P&E conference: https://t.co/3jRGSKNwv3
I know it's beautiful summer right now, but it's already time to think about an exciting course in the Fall: Turbomachinery for Emerging Space Applications https://t.co/Dvc2ZX6jB5
This is a 6-week, 12-lecture, 24-hour course that you can take live or on-demand.
One more week to go before the abstract deadline for @aiaa#Propulsion & #Energy Forum 2021, the last edition of this wonderful conference. Next year, most of the rocket propulsion will be at #SciTech. Let's make this last edition a specially good one !
https://t.co/3fTAjAkhbg
Anyway, it’s #AIAASciTech this week and while the LPTC is not part of it yet (next year !), we'll keep an eye for any interesting session. Technical program: https://t.co/0gFoo8rpiU Lots of rocket Rotating Detonation Engines papers not unsurprisingly ! #RDE
First of all, happy new year to all of you liquid propulsion fans. Hoping for a slow return to normalcy and lots of rockets, old and new, going to space. Meanwhile, you can check out our Year in Review article for 2020: https://t.co/ntpymUbP2b
To go with the book I just posted about, there is an @aiaa short course in the Spring: https://t.co/pcdNsCPSIS
6 Weeks, 24 Hours course instructed by the author. A copy of the book will be provided. A complete look at the whole ecosystem required to launch a rocket into space.
AIAA's ARC is excited to share the release of Design of Rockets and Space Launch Vehicles, by Don Edberg & Willie Costa! The piece provides enhanced understanding & exposure to practical aspects of design, engineering, manufacturing & testing. Learn more: https://t.co/ix7BNoJHvf
@aiaa I know this is going to be a busy week with #AIAASciTech but I was wondering if you already had a preliminary lineup for the virtual career fair next week? This would help promote the event. Thanks ! https://t.co/Rh67EXlHKi
Exciting new paper. The start of the conclusion says it all: “These are the first 2D velocity field measurements from a shear-coaxial flame at supercritical pressure."
https://t.co/8wCP0kUpz3 This will also help validate numerical models. Great job @DLR_en and @RWTH !
@PLD_Space has completed hot-fire testing of the thrust vector control system for its Teprel-B engine. This pressure-fed (via helium) LOX-kerosene regeneratively-cooled engine will power the reusable sounding rocket Miura 1. Congrats to them ! https://t.co/BUcsmHAVCv
Slowly catching up with #AiaaPropEnergy. Recommend @usclpl paper discussing test anomaly on their #Balerion engine. Anomalies are part of engine development and the systematic approach in the paper, despite the case complexity, is to be applauded. https://t.co/uZPPbh7FYA
Raptor fans, NSF member Aaron Henry (@alhenry1231) has been updating an unofficial Raptor Development Timeline chart. It's a fascinating read.
Original (full size) version posted here:
https://t.co/QI3BYn5WIF