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Copenhagen Suborbitals is the world's only crewed, crowdfunded space program. In the future, a volunteer astronaut will fly to space on our home-built rocket. We do this in our spare time, all the donations go to paying our workshop rent and buying materials. We are forever thankful to each of our supporters!
In this episode, we take a look at our coaxial swirl injector technology that we recently tested on our BPM-5 rocket engine and compared its performance to our old showerhead injector design. We had four brass rocket fuel injectors and one 3D metal-printed stainless steel injector on our rocket engine test stand. Here is a quick look at the combustion instability we saw while making mach, or shock diamonds this Easter.
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Intro & Outro Music by Everyday Astronaut:
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TIMESTAMPS:
00:00 - Intro
00:43 - What injectors did we test?
01:16 - Quick recap: How these injectors work?
02:06 - Are we happy with the tests?
02:54 - How to see combustion instability?
04:08 - Did the brass injectors survive?
05:26 - Will we continue with a coaxial swirl injector design?
05:48 - Did the 3D metal printed injector survive?
07:50 - Outro
ROCKET ENGINE TEST Review. How to see combustion instability?
Теги
SpacexHomemadeDIYAmateurRocketSuborbitalRocket engineInjector3d metal printing3D printed fuel injectorspropellant tank bulkheadbulkheadrocket fuel injectorsreusable rocketcoaxial swirlTVCthrust vector controlhomemade rocket3D printing vs machining304LbrazingSuttonrocket propulsion elementsstatic firetestrocket engine testcombustion instabilityliquid rocket enginemach diamondspropulsionLOXliquid oxygenaerospaceengineeringethanol