propellant
دافع
definition
noun
Liquid helium from a tank in the lunar module was used to assure a steady flow of propellants to the descent engine.
a thing or substance that causes something to move or be driven forward or outward, in particular.
adjective
propellant gases
capable of propelling something.
translation of 'propellant'
noun
كل مايدفع أو يسير,
إندفاع ذاتي
adjective
دافع,
طاقة دافعة,
مواد يؤدي تفاعلها الي توليد طاقة
example
Once extracted, these resources could be used for life support, 'propellant' production, and construction and shielding.
Aerosol sprays contain one or more pesticides in a solvent and a 'propellant' gas.
The probability of a motor failure, along with 'propellant' leaks, etc., for a multiengine cluster is greater than for a single motor of similar reliability.
In low explosives, such as the 'propellant' in a bullet cartridge, the reaction occurs relatively slowly and the pressure isn't as damaging.
The maneuver is necessary, since onboard 'propellant' is nearly depleted.
Carbon dioxide is used to make carbonated beverages, in fire extinguishers, and as a 'propellant' in aerosol products.
Many of the wars in this century were fought with TNT as the main explosive and with gunpowder as the main 'propellant' of bullets and artillery shells.
After leaving the launcher the solid 'propellant' rocket motor accelerates the missile to supersonic speed.
Just about everything should be easily removable except the main 'propellant' tanks.
The first two stages used liquid fuel, the third stage solid 'propellant' .
They do not require 'propellant' loading on the launch pad, and they can be stored for long periods.
Loose tie straps or wrappings have the effect of increasing the diameter of the 'propellant' charge.
A wider gap allows more of the 'propellant' gases to escape out to the side.
The cases are cleaned, inspected and reassembled for 'propellant' casting, and a new nozzle and igniter are installed.
He also theorized that liquid propellant made for a far more powerful and efficient fuel for rockets than solid 'propellant' .
More like rocket engines, jets produce thrust by burning 'propellant' (jet fuel mixed with air) and forcing the rapidly expanding gases rearward.
However, the use of this explosive mixture of saltpetre, charcoal, and sulphur as a 'propellant' for bullets from firearms, and thus gun powder, is a western development and one which took place gradually from the 13th century.
If this happens through a critical component, such as the flight computer or 'propellant' tank, this could be fatal.
Only 59 kilograms of xenon 'propellant' were used.
To fire the weapon a projectile containing the 'propellant' and explosive is dropped into the muzzle.
Once again, the speaker took a moment to state that he felt this method would eventually become feasible, once the problems of hyperbolic re-entry and high-energy 'propellant' use in return stages were faced.
The extra 'propellant' provides an additional 50 tonnes of thrust in the first 20 seconds following liftoff.
Fourthly, the room used to fill the satellites with 'propellant' has ducts around the outside.
Again, these factors are very important to soldiers who want to present the smallest possible opportunity for the enemy to locate them based on muzzle flash and 'propellant' smoke.
The solid 'propellant' motor has a short burn time and very low smoke emission.
In the more popular system, the 'propellant' is a liquefied gas.
The end result is a total of 108 tonnes of methane/oxygen rocket 'propellant' .
The high-pressure 'propellant' gas drives the liquid product up the plastic tube and out through the nozzle.
Alternatively, the aerosol container may be inverted allowing direct access to the 'propellant' via the dip tube.
They therefore deliver about ten times as much thrust per kilogram of 'propellant' used, making them very ‘fuel-efficient’.
Credits: Google Translate
