The phrase "additional thrust" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing an increase in force, effort, or momentum, often in technical or metaphorical terms.
Example: "The rocket's engines provided additional thrust to ensure a successful launch."
Alternatives: "extra force" or "supplementary power".
The FGV is designed to recover the slipstream rotational energy of propeller into an additional thrust.
The injection and combustion of extra fuel in this chamber provide additional thrust for takeoff or supersonic flight.
The air-cushion dragging motion resistance is overcome with additional thrust which is developed by a propeller.
The additional thrust allows the Heavy to propel 140,000 pounds to low-Earth orbit, nearly three times what the Falcon 9 can lift.
For the initial test flights, two solid rocket boosters — stretched versions of what flew on the shuttles — would provide additional thrust.
The other is WAFon-D, which is a WAFon with a duct to obtain additional thrust and to distribute the inflow velocity on the propeller plane uniform.
While the first concept is based solely on propulsion by hypothetic ejection of fusion products and hence may be called ash drive, the second one uses an additional coolant for thrust enhancement.
Based on these phenomena that have been observed and concluded from the tests, the mechanism by which leading-edge tubercles can provide additional torque and thrust for a tidal turbine has been explained within this paper.
A warm and generous host whose dinner parties and book launches were equally welcoming, Mai was the sort of person who would always thrust some additional gift into your arms as you left - a particular bottle of Lebanese wine, or a set of espresso cups that you had admired.
Various types of cataclasites, 7 to 31 m in thickness, occur within the thrust zone (Additional file 1: Figure S1) (Rowe et al. 2011).
This has thrust an additional layer of uncertainty onto an industry that was just beginning to emerge from a decades-long hiatus driven by cost, regulatory, and safety uncertainty.
