NASA, US Industry Advance Small Core Aircraft Engines
The future of commercial flight is sustainable, efficient, and cleaner. To make this vision a reality, NASA working to develop highly efficient engines for future single-aisle commercial aircraft under its Hybrid Thermally Efficient Core (HyTEC) project at NASA’s Glenn Research Center.
The HyTEC team is working with GE Aviation and Pratt & Whitney to address specific technical challenges associated with reducing engine core size. Smaller engine cores could produce about four times more power to be extracted from the engine. Evolving and shrinking an aircraft engine’s core will reduce fuel burn by 5-10%, creating a parallel reduction in emissions.
NASA expects to be ready for ground demonstrations of small core engines by 2026.
Top Stories
INSIDERAerospace
NASA’s Quiet Supersonic Demonstrator Jet Completes First Flight
INSIDERDesign
Algorithms for Autonomous Marine Vehicles
INSIDERDesign
F-35 Proves Nuke Drop Performance in Stockpile Flight Testing
INSIDERLighting Technology
Using Ultrabright X-Rays to Test Materials for Ultrafast Aircraft
INSIDERMechanical & Fluid Systems
Stevens Researchers Test Morkovin's Hypothesis for Major Hypersonic Flight...
INSIDERSoftware
Webcasts
Software
Optimizing Production Processes with the Virtual Twin
Power
EV and Battery Thermal Management Strategies
Manufacturing & Prototyping
How Packet Digital Is Scaling Domestic Drone Battery Manufacturing
Automotive
Advancements in Zinc Die Casting Technology & Alloys for Next-Generation...
Automotive
Vehicle Test with R-444A: Better-Performing R-1234yf Direct Replacement for...
Test & Measurement
Vibroacoustic and Shock Analysis for Aerospace and Defense Applications



