-
Monopropellants are
propellants consisting of
chemicals that
release energy through exothermic chemical decomposition. The
molecular bond
energy of the...
- A
monopropellant rocket (or "monochemical rocket") is a
rocket that uses a
single chemical as its propellant.
Monopropellant rockets are
commonly used...
- forward. However,
there is not one
universally used
propulsion system:
monopropellant, bipropellant, ion propulsion, etc. Each
propulsion system generates...
- peroxide",
decomposes explosively when
heated and has been used as both a
monopropellant and an
oxidizer in rocketry.
Hydrogen peroxide is a
reactive oxygen...
- (liquid-propellant rockets). They can
consist of a
single chemical (a
monopropellant) or a mix of two chemicals,
called bipropellants.
Bipropellants can...
-
during the
Second World War. The 109-500 is a self-contained,
modular monopropellant Starthilfe (take-off ****ist)
engine in a pod, able to
produce 500 kg...
- on the Earth.: 75–76
Chemical thrusters on
satellites usually use
monopropellant (one-part) or
bipropellant (two-parts) that are hypergolic. Hypergolic...
- capacity.
HyperCurie is an
evolution of the
Curie engine,
which comes in a
monopropellant version and a
bipropellant version,
while the
HyperCurie is a hypergolic...
- car will use a
monopropellant rocket for the land
speed record runs. For the car to
achieve 800 mph (1,300 km/h), the
monopropellant rocket would need...
- have
specified the
monopropellant used by Curie, in 2012
Rocket Lab
demonstrated the use of a non-toxic
Viscous Liquid Monopropellant (VLM) that it had...
