Sentence examples for propellant fuel from inspiring English sources

However, if all four sensors in the bottom of the liquid hydrogen propellant fuel tank do not operate properly during fueling, the flight will be scrubbed.

Both designs take advantage of the fact that each lunar mission carries a supply of "contingency propellant" — fuel that's meant to be used only in emergencies.

A final small firing of the space shuttle's Orbital Maneuvering System engines, which use hypergolic propellant (fuel that ignites when it comes into contact with its oxidizer), places the orbiter into the desired orbit.

The price of petrol is a yearly average calculated by the Swedish Petroleum and Biofuels Institute (SPBI), an association of propellant fuel and lubricant companies in Sweden.

Vasudev Kalkunte Aatre, chief of DRDO, said that the accident occurred as scientists were working on chemicals used to make the solid propellant fuel for Trishul, a short-range Indian surface-to-air missile that is still under development.

The colonies would be located on the North Polar Cap of Mars and utilize readily available water ice and the CO2 Martian atmosphere as raw materials to produce all of the propellants, fuel, air, water, plastics, food, and other supplies needed by the colony.

The technique is illustrated with detailed results for boron oxide cluster ion reactions with HF, which are used to predict kinetics related to boron oxide layer removal in fluorine-containing propellants, fuels, and explosives.

This study was designed to characterize and compare the pulmonary effects in distal lung from a low-level exposure to jet propellant-8 fuel (JP-8) and a new synthetic-8 fuel (S-8).

Instead, it can stop at the depot to collect the stockpiled propellant to fuel its landing on the moon.

On Mr. Ali's Web site, rashiedali.org, his playing is described as "a multirhythmic, polytonal propellant, helping fuel Coltrane's flights of free-jazz fancy".

Integral to the main chamber is a coolant jacket through which liquid propellant (usually fuel) is circulated at rates high enough to allow the engine to operate continuously without an excessive increase of temperature in the chamber.