Bloodhound LSR Thread As Requested...

Bloodhound LSR Thread As Requested...

Author
Discussion

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
Storer said:
I suspect the Jag engine will last considerably longer and be a lot easier to work with than an F1 engine.
For a start an F1 engine is solid until it is fully warmed through by an external oil heater.

Paul
Correct, the Jag should be a "fit & forget", the CA2010 would have needed nurse maiding through it's life.

Scuffers

20,887 posts

274 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
are you going to use it to drive all the hydraulics/electrics also?

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
Scuffers said:
are you going to use it to drive all the hydraulics/electrics also?
The AMAD (Airframe Mounted Accessory Drive) from the Eurofighter will do that.

Scuffers

20,887 posts

274 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
IN51GHT said:
Scuffers said:
are you going to use it to drive all the hydraulics/electrics also?
The AMAD (Airframe Mounted Accessory Drive) from the Eurofighter will do that.
wondered that...

so the EJ has to be kept running 100% of the time then?

got an estimate on the total load for all this?

CraigyMc

16,405 posts

236 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
IN51GHT said:
Storer said:
I suspect the Jag engine will last considerably longer and be a lot easier to work with than an F1 engine.
For a start an F1 engine is solid until it is fully warmed through by an external oil heater.

Paul
Correct, the Jag should be a "fit & forget", the CA2010 would have needed nurse maiding through it's life.
Does any work have to be done to the Jag engine to ensure it copes with the g-forces involved?

eg. Will it be dry sumped?

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
CraigyMc said:
Does any work have to be done to the Jag engine to ensure it copes with the g-forces involved?

eg. Will it be dry sumped?
It has been dry sumped yes, but that's about it.

We've had some new, 1/20 scale models delivered, they are a mere £2700 each



But they are stunning

Beyond Rational

3,524 posts

215 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
Thanks for the answer. My next question (apologies if this has already been asked) is where are the air intakes for the piston engine and how is the air managed? I'm trying to think of other examples, but is this going to be the fastest that a working piston engine has ever gone?

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
See the little intake on the sude, in the orange stripe? One side is for the piston engine air, we gave to slow it down......a lot, which in turn heats it to 60-70c, making an intake air cooler a necessity.

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Saturday 6th December 2014
quotequote all
See the little intake on the sude, in the orange stripe? One side is for the piston engine air, we gave to slow it down......a lot, which in turn heats it to 60-70c, making an intake air cooler a necessity.

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Zad

12,699 posts

236 months

Tuesday 9th December 2014
quotequote all
I'm no expert, but that looks like a remarkably tight jet. Bodes well for efficiency. Should be a good bit of impulse there biggrin


yorkieboy

1,845 posts

175 months

Tuesday 9th December 2014
quotequote all
Very Impressive biggrin

RealityDisorder

8 posts

114 months

Tuesday 9th December 2014
quotequote all
Are Nammo going to test it with a Jaguar engine as fuel pump? Or will that be done in the UK? If so are you going to test it outside of the car or will the first time it is connected be in the car?

Thanks..

E24man

6,714 posts

179 months

Tuesday 9th December 2014
quotequote all
Awesome - what is your anticipated full burn time on each run for that?

Mules

72 posts

147 months

Tuesday 9th December 2014
quotequote all
A couple of screen shots from our new rocket film: http://youtu.be/22_4ZGGnb_g
|http://thumbsnap.com/P814sFph[/url]


IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Wednesday 10th December 2014
quotequote all
RealityDisorder said:
Are Nammo going to test it with a Jaguar engine as fuel pump? Or will that be done in the UK? If so are you going to test it outside of the car or will the first time it is connected be in the car?

Thanks..
It's planed to do that during Feb next year. The gearbox to link the pump is actually a chain drive, using the same chain as used in the transfer boxes of 4x4 JLR products.

E24man said:
Awesome - what is your anticipated full burn time on each run for that?
In the region of 20s.

IN51GHT

Original Poster:

8,779 posts

210 months

Wednesday 10th December 2014
quotequote all
First part of the car ready, increased efficiency HTP pump i've been working on is almost complete. Art or engineering????


Zad

12,699 posts

236 months

Wednesday 10th December 2014
quotequote all
Oh lordy! That looks like it should be powering the USS Enterprise, let alone a 1,000mph car!

I would be tempted to get a scale version 3D printed just so I could use it as a paperweight and look at it now and then.

Asterix

24,438 posts

228 months

Wednesday 10th December 2014
quotequote all
IN51GHT said:
First part of the car ready, increased efficiency HTP pump i've been working on is almost complete. Art or engineering????

That is sexy as fk!

morgs_

1,663 posts

187 months

Wednesday 10th December 2014
quotequote all
IN51GHT said:
First part of the car ready, increased efficiency HTP pump i've been working on is almost complete. Art or engineering????

Its so prettttyyyyy cloud9