Rybinsk RD-36-35

The Rybinsk RD-36-35 was a small lift turbojet engine, designed for use on V/STOL aircraft at the Rybinsk Engine Design Bureau (RKBM), designed by Pyotr A. Kolesov. Very little is known of this engine, probably due to confusion with the similarly designated Kolesov RD-36 and Lotarev D-36, which have little or no relation to the lift-jet.[1]

Not to be confused with the Kolesov RD-36 and Lotarev D-36, which were much larger turbojet and turbofan engines respectively.
Rybinsk RD-36-35
Type turbojet lift engine
National origin USSR
Manufacturer Rybinsk Engine Design Bureau (RKBM)
Designed by Pyotr A. Kolesov

Variants and Applications

RD-36-35
RD-36-35PR
RD-36-35F
  • Bartini KOR-70 (Project for high speed VTOL ship-borne floatplane Kor.S)[3]
  • Yakovlev Yak-36M
  • Yakovlev Yak-38U
RD-36-35FV
(izdeliye 24) 28.45 kN (6,396 lbf)[1]
  • Yakovlev Yak-36M
RD-36-35FVR
(izdeliye 28) 29.9 kN (6,722 lbf)[1]
RD-36-35K

Specifications (RD-36-35FV)

Data from OKB Yakovlev[1]

General characteristics

  • Type: Lift turbojet/turbofan
  • Length:
  • Diameter:
  • Dry weight: 176 kg (388 lb) (RD-36-35F)

Components

  • Compressor: 6-stage axial
  • Turbine: 1-stage axial

Performance

gollark: Most customers want to maximize compute per *rack*, not per server.
gollark: I can't see this actually being very useful outside of weirdly specific scenarios, honestly.
gollark: It's only 50% more cores than previously. And the chiplet-y design is meant to make it easy to shove extra cores on if you don't care about power much.
gollark: I have slightly removed them by accident a few times.
gollark: My big disks are in my server and should never be unplugged *anyway*.

References

  1. Gordon, Yefim; Dmitry; Sergey Komissarov (2005). OKB Yakovlev. Hinkley: Midland Publishing. pp. 334-342. ISBN 1-85780-203-9.
  2. “Engine” No. 4/2007 // Alexander Nikolaev “We take off vertically!”
  3. Wings of the Motherland” No. 9/2001 // Vyacheslav Zayarin, Konstantin Udalov “The Concept of the Universal Vertical
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.