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C-130 Engine


statira
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It sounds like you want to know how the engine prop work... The Prop changes blade angle to absorb excess power from the engine, the RPM stays at 100% due to the prop blade angle change...

Moving the throttle up increases fuel flow to engine and it and the prop speed up, the prop is designed to stay at 100% so it increases blade angle to reduce the speed which results in an increase in torque.

All engine components are fixed no moving (variable) blades...

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It sounds like you want to know how the engine prop work... The Prop changes blade angle to absorb excess power from the engine, the RPM stays at 100% due to the prop blade angle change...

Moving the throttle up increases fuel flow to engine and it and the prop speed up, the prop is designed to stay at 100% so it increases blade angle to reduce the speed which results in an increase in torque.

All engine components are fixed no moving (variable) blades...

Thanks so much!:)

I mean , when blade angles is changed and what extend?

Did change the angle of the exhaust gas? if yes when?

So, I realized your words that engine components(such as, prop blade or nozzle geometry or etc.) never have changed. :confused:

best regards

statira

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What he is saying is the propeller changes angle to create thrust for the airframe, but inside the power section there are no variable parts. the compressor blades are fixed and the turbine blades are fixed as well as all the stators, nothing is variable, however during initial start up there are bleed pucks that are open to take air and pressure out of the compressor and then they are closed with bleed air pressure increase as the engine comes up to speed.

Engine power measured in torque is increased and decreased by fuel fed to the engine and burned in the combustion section.

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What he is saying is the propeller changes angle to create thrust for the airframe, but inside the power section there are no variable parts. the compressor blades are fixed and the turbine blades are fixed as well as all the stators, nothing is variable, however during initial start up there are bleed pucks that are open to take air and pressure out of the compressor and then they are closed with bleed air pressure increase as the engine comes up to speed.

Engine power measured in torque is increased and decreased by fuel fed to the engine and burned in the combustion section.

thanks for your answer :)

I totally understand now :)

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