General Electric CEO: "This NEW Engine Will Destroy The Entire Aviation Industry!"

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  • Опубликовано: 9 апр 2024
  • Over the past decade, both Boeing and Airbus have upgraded the engines on their 737 and A320 families. The new engines they've put in are around 14 to 15% more efficient compared to the older ones. However, the new CFM Rise engine is expected to surpass this improvement by a significant margin.
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Комментарии • 120

  • @generaclesdey4622

    The wingtips of the propellors are a leaky airflow, wasting energy and fuel. The dual counter-rotating propellor-pairs are noisy because air is compressed and released. It's as if the engine is "clapping it hands" as propellor tips converge with each other. Ice buildup on the Props was also an issue!

  • @mra7282
    @mra7282  +15

    There’s a reason these jets were never used…noise. In the 80s theses engines tested on the outer limits of stage 3 noise levels and today we are at stage 5 which is something like nearly 20 dB lower. Also, counter rotating props are a horrible idea for maintenance and longevity-too many moving parts in opposite directions and hence only the Russians employ that technique today. Plus, moving your blade to the outside on the endings where you cannot contain them in the advent of a failure or FOD hit, goes in counter to the last 30 years of standards and policy making for “contained blade separation”. Just ain’t gonna happen.

  • @JohnQDoe-ut3jj

    This video has so many aircraft identification errors it’s almost comical. Apparently the creator doesn’t have a firm grasp on the differences between the 727 and 737. Clearly the script is being generated by a computer voice but for crying out loud, double check your information for accuracy before you upload it to RUclips

  • @DCGreenZone

    Blocked for "destroy the entire" and the fake audience. It's getting old.

  • @vwbora26
    @vwbora26 21 день назад

    How this would destroy the insdustry? Click bIt much

  • @tsclly2377

    This only makes sense on airfreighters.. These engines are only more efficient at slower speeds, lower altitudes and people don't want to see those blades, as they represent a real visual threat (real or not), so they need to target the retrofit market. Airfreight also is not as severely constrained by time slot performance (thus can avoid weather conditions that may be a constraint) or have the huger passenger liabilities. Passenger traffic is very fickle to economic conditions and there is a great concern of this turning negative in the near future, while airfreight is less elastic. I'm laughing at the hydrogen 'wokeness'.. it will never happen in large aircraft, perhaps a few 'woke' propeller small trainers (that only have to be able to fly for two hours at the most) due to cost, ground facilities and weight.

  • @kenbo80
    @kenbo80 21 день назад

    Hyperbole much?

  • @sandro2778

    What new engine? IT is the same as the Tupolev - TU95. So, NEW WHERE? WHAT A JOKE.

  • @gregoryjones8990

    Then they unbalance the aircraft and it bites the dust, thanks Boeing

  • @javadj184

    So basically they are inventing turboprop again.

  • @user-ny2bx8ez1c
    @user-ny2bx8ez1c 9 часов назад

    As an aerospace contractor, for over 10 years, I'll believe it when I see it flying!

  • @flashbazbo3932

    Been hearing this for four decades...

  • @dannybryant6873

    Back through the decades Popular Mechanics magazine kept predicting the return of the turbo prop. And jet engine companies kept making the front fan bigger and said "good enough"

  • @toanmai7024

    If GE CEO really said "This NEW engine will destroy the entire aviation industry" then who does he think GE is going to sell this engine to?

  • @DJ-gs8ly

    I've been with Boeing for 20 years now and I could tell you it's safe to say after we outsource cut some costs and use some super glue. These things won't work like they're intended to.

  • @tonylam9548

    It is of the most importance the PR people think of a fancy name for the new engines. This new duct fan or high by pass turbo fan is just a glorified turbo prop , and the industry spent lots of time and money telling the public the jets are superior to props and props are a step backwards. They managed to hide the fact from the ignorant public the jets are still struggling with the "sound barrier" for 3/4 century. Jets nowadays are no faster than those in the 1960s. The avionics and manors at the coffin's corner improved a lot.

  • @porcelainthunder2213

    This has been around for 40 years. It pops up every 10 years or so.

  • @btoiscool

    "no more turbofans"

  • @timkis64

    its an old design that was never adopted decades ago.& will never be adopted now either.

  • @danbenson7587

    Vortexes peeling off the rotating blades make a noise, a lot of noise. I won’t hold my breath on this one. The open blades will be hard on tall baggage handlers.