The phrase 'engine operations' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the systems, processes, and functions associated with a machine or engine. For example: The technicians are running through their regular engine operations check before launch.
The highest-ranking employee was Mr. Winegarden, who is based in the United States and is the top engineer for the company's engine operations worldwide.
The adopted modelling methodology can therefore be used for further investigations such as exploration of different engine operations through virtual DOE of both operating and functional parameter variations.
The two companies are starting purchasing and engine operations in Europe.
The engine operations will mean an initial investment of $67 million and 255 new jobs and may end in a final investment of $167 million.
In 1959, the company merged its engine operations with Hawker Siddeley's to create Bristol Siddeley engines, and Blackwell became deputy chief engineer of the aero-engine division.
"A Formula One engine takes three people five days to assemble, and that engine's total life is normally 2,000 kilometers and most of the components are no longer used," said Mattia Binotto, head of engine operations at Ferrari.
The models are defined for several loadings of engine operation, with the engine operated as generator with constant speed.
In addition, it may be important to assess the performance of a wider range of ER technologies operating under a variety of engine operation conditions.
The registered selected flight parameters enabled the distribution and share of operating times in given stages of engine operation.
NOx emission level from a hydrogen-operated SI engine can be drastically reduced by way of lean engine operation.
Personal observation of some of the new cars give assurance that the engineers have developed new standards of speed, acceleration and smoothness, not only in engine operation, but in remarkable freedom from vibration in the cars as units.
