Massive Yet Tiny (MYT) Engine Going to Production!, page 2
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 27 times


reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 12:33 PM by Matyas
reply to post by ANNED



Really? This I was not aware of.

Please tell me more.


reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 03:17 PM by Realtruth
You can kiss that technology goodbye if the US government and wants and exclusive.

Enough said.


Originally posted by MajorDisaster
pesn.com...


One of his biggest customers standing in line is the U.S. Military, who wants an exclusive on production until they are fitted, but Morgado wants the technology to also be available to the public.


Sterling Allan interviews Raphial Morgado



reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 04:02 PM by homeskillet
reply to post by Shere Khaan



you still have to take into account the momentum of moving parts. look at f1 cars or other race engines and you'll see lightweight pistons, rods, valves etc to minimize this resistance. the lighter the better but still not "great". its the difference between a motor say in your car revving to 7200-8000 max and an f1 car at at least 10,000 rpms.


reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 04:41 PM by Juliodone
^ bit of a cycnical view but I do agree that there are issues with some of the claims....

Its basically a Wankel engine as stated earlier and this design has been tinkered with for over 70 by some of the great engineering institutions.
Sikorsky even use it in one of their UAV's so it's not like its already got applications in exotic scenarios :
en.wikipedia.org...

I've only ever seen it being propelled by compressed air ( I say propelled as the energy from the preasurised air drives the mechanism) which bothers me as the output claims seem to be high.

If he had something that kicked out that much power to weight and potential fuel saving; he could manufacture a range of low cost, industrial application motors (Generators, pumps etc ) and fund any larger projects he wanted...


reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 08:15 PM by pteridine
reply to post by Juliodone



A Wankel has tip seals, which are the problem [see the 1969 NSU Prinz]. This engine seems to have free floating pistons which imply rings, which we know work well.
I plan to follow this development, closely.


reply posted on 14-1-2009 @ 08:30 PM by ANNED
it now cost a lot of money to keep a RX-7 on the road due the the cost of having the engine rebuilt. they have a short engine life due to the smog rules.

I believe that the RX-8 will have the same problems long before the cars wear out.

www.slate.com...


The only real use i see for this engine would be in hybrid cars as this engine could be made real small and light but drive a generator big enough to power a hybrid car.

This may also be a good engine for running on natural gas in a natural gas hybrid car.

Also it is easier to clean up a natural gas engine or diesel engine then it is a gas engine and still keep the horsepower.

[edit on 14-1-2009 by ANNED]
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