2018
DOI: 10.1115/1.2018-dec-9
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Open Rotor Engines—Still an Open Question?

Abstract: A major factor in the continued domination of turbofan engines for economic airline propulsion, is the ability to increase bypass ratios. However, increasing fan diameters to go to ever higher bypass ratios increases nacelle weight, aerodynamic drag and duct losses. By eliminating the need for a fan duct, open rotor engines can effectively in-crease bypass ratios, resulting in a significant savings in fuel consumption. Open rotor engines have been under intermittent development since the 1980s, … Show more

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“…Commercial aviation companies have investigated novel concepts of aircraft propulsion aimed at reducing fuel burn and improving overall aircraft performance. These new designs contemplate the possibility of using open rotor engines (also called propfan or unducted fan), with less noise and emission levels (Schimming 2003;Negulescu 2013;Van Zante et al 1968;Van Zante 2015;Brouckaert et al 2018;Langston 2018). In this aircraft concept, the engine system is generally located in the rear part of the aircraft, with the required redesign and sizing of the fuselage.…”
Section: Aircraft Tail Fuselagementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Commercial aviation companies have investigated novel concepts of aircraft propulsion aimed at reducing fuel burn and improving overall aircraft performance. These new designs contemplate the possibility of using open rotor engines (also called propfan or unducted fan), with less noise and emission levels (Schimming 2003;Negulescu 2013;Van Zante et al 1968;Van Zante 2015;Brouckaert et al 2018;Langston 2018). In this aircraft concept, the engine system is generally located in the rear part of the aircraft, with the required redesign and sizing of the fuselage.…”
Section: Aircraft Tail Fuselagementioning
confidence: 99%