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| | Rocket Science Books: Russian Pulsejet Engines and Pulsejet-Powered Model Airplanes |
 | | Following World War II, as small pulsejets were emerging in the United States (Dyna-Jet, MiniJet), Japan (Tiger Jet), and elsewhere, the Russians were designing and building very advanced engines as well. |
 | | There are innovative static test stands and setups, electrical circuits for starters, tanks, fuel feed systems, fuel injection designs (and various locations for fuel injection), valves and valve holders of many varieties, several unique head and venturi designs, chamber pressure testing apparatus, tailpipe and combustion chamber shapes, etc etc. |
 | | Pulsejet valves are the key to successful operation, and the Russians came up with dozens of unusual concepts--all shown in detailed drawings--including (besides the usual "daisy" flapper valves, like in the DynaJet) triangular and trapezoidal flappers, multi-flappers, multi-spring flappers, and several unusual valve seats. |
| rocketsciencebooks.home.att.net /russian.html (732 words) |
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