Re:ASML to Ship First High-NA EUV Tool This Year: $300M per ...
by ls612 on Thursday September 07, 2023 @10:36PM
(#37428552)
It seems easier to make an engine that gives very high power at the expense of efficiency than an extremely efficient engine with reasonable power which is what airliners want.
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Re:ASML to Ship First High-NA EUV Tool This Year: $300M per ...
by sudosysgen on Friday September 08, 2023 @08:36AM
(#37432710)
In the Pacific, efficiency is the main goal for fighter jet engines. The goal of the WS-15 is to have F-35 level efficiency while being able to go relatively far in the supersonic regime and outrange every US plane.
And of course the engines for strategic lift planes are based around efficiency first.
Re:ASML to Ship First High-NA EUV Tool This Year: $300M per ...
by ls612 on Friday September 08, 2023 @11:51AM
(#37435241)
I could believe the J-20 could match the F-35, and apparently the Air Force could believe it too because there’s also the F-22. And strategic lift planes use normal jet engines not supersonic ones so they face the same issue as Chinese airliners do.
Re:ASML to Ship First High-NA EUV Tool This Year: $300M per ...
by sudosysgen on Friday September 08, 2023 @02:22PM
(#37437359)
The F-22's engine are not as good as the F-35 engine. It gets around that by simply being a larger plane and having a second engine.
Both modern fighter jets and airliners use turbofan engines, the difference is the bypass ratio (hence the size of the bypass blades). For both low and high bypass, Chinese engines are supposedly better than Russian engines. They aren't better than Western engines but they're not that far apart. As far as airliners, the airliner engine is a different design from the WS-20 because of different requirements. It started development far later than the WS-20 and it has been flight tested after only 5 years, which isn't bad at all.