-
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...
- Berry, "Viscous
Liquid Monopropellant",
published 14
March 2012, ****igned to
Rocket Lab USA Inc. "Viscous
Liquid Monopropellant". "Instant Eyes™ Receives...
- 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...
-
provide a
monopropellant specific impulse (Isp) up to 180 s.
While noticeably less than the Isp
available from
hydrazine thrusters (
monopropellant, or bipropellant...
- forward. However,
there is not one
universally used
propulsion system:
monopropellant, bipropellant, ion propulsion, etc. Each
propulsion system generates...
- advantages. Most
satellites have
simple reliable chemical thrusters (often
monopropellant rockets) or
resistojet rockets for
orbital station-keeping,
while a...
-
potential to be used as a
rocket propellant either as a
solution in
monopropellants or bipropellants.
Hydroxylammonium nitrate (HAN)-based propellants...
- used as a
monopropellant, i.e., a
propellant that
decomposes to
release energy without added oxygen. It was
first tested as
rocket monopropellant in 1930s...
