Definition of Monopropellants. Meaning of Monopropellants. Synonyms of Monopropellants

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Definition of Monopropellants

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Meaning of Monopropellants from wikipedia

- thought of as monopropellants, the term is usually reserved for liquids in engineering literature. The most common use of monopropellants is in low-impulse...
- hiss. Chemical-reaction monopropellants are not as efficient as some other propulsion technologies. Engineers choose monopropellant systems when the need...
- Anatoliy; McKechnie, Tim; Mustaikis, Steven (13 August 2012). Advanced Monopropellants Combustion Chambers and Monolithic Catalyst for Small Satellite Propulsion...
- hydrazine for monopropellant rockets where only a catalyst is needed to cause decomposition. HAN and ADN will work as monopropellants in water solution...
- Berry, "Viscous Liquid Monopropellant", published 14 March 2012, ****igned to Rocket Lab USA Inc.  "Viscous Liquid Monopropellant". "Instant Eyes™ Receives...
- (less toxic [ACGIH TLV 0.01 and 1 ppm respectively]) are the only two monopropellants (other than cold gases) to have been widely adopted and utilized for...
- commonly used propellant mixtures on satellites are hydrazine-based monopropellants or monomethylhydrazine–dinitrogen tetroxide bipropellants. Ion thrusters...
- propulsion systems that can safely handle nitrous oxide fuel blend monopropellants have been a deterrent to serious development. Subsequent development...
- propellants are: 1,700 to 2,900 m/s (3,800 to 6,500 mph) for liquid monopropellants, 2,900 to 4,500 m/s (6,500 to 10,100 mph) for liquid bipropellants...
- batteries (as with the French F21 torpedo or Italian Black Shark), monopropellants (e.g., Otto fuel II as with the US Mark 48 torpedo), and bipropellants...