Replies to post #21570 on Cyclone Power Technologies, Inc. (fka CYPW)

[greenpar]

What they told us received and accepted by the customer? but they did not say completed engines. You would think completed, im sure lot testing was done on them. Wonder if the engines are in be used today? We have a Raytheon Company here in Santa Barbara. http://finance.yahoo.com/news/cyclone-power-technologies-completes-engine-132000969.html

[Cee-It]

It's an engine...
http://www.raytheon.com/technology_today/2011_i1/engine.html

http://www.raytheon.com/technology_today/2011_i1/pdf/2011_i1.pdf

The U.S. Navy employs a number of large-diameter, large-payload undersea vehicles, and has plans to expand that fleet in the next decade. The Navy requires that these next-generation undersea vehicles have high speed and long endurance (as long as 120 days). Game-changing technologies like this are needed to address these undersea vehicle requirements.

Raytheon is employing a monopropellant developed by James R. Moden Inc. to fuel this engine, and is developing the surrounding system components to change the air-breathing, external combustion engine into an undersea vehicle propulsion system providing electrical energy for electronic control, vehicle/payload power and battery charging. Figure 2 illustrates the operation of this system.