Jet engines are an engineering marvel, but how do they actually work to keep planes soaring at incredible speeds? In this video, we’ll break down the complex mechanics behind jet propulsion in a way ...

The workings of a turbojet engine are based on fundamental physics, especially Newton's third law. Just like a balloon moves forward when air is released, a jet engine uses a high-velocity exhaust to ...

Although turbojet and turbofan jet engines are similar, the things that set them apart make them very different. Here's what you need to know.

Jet engine spirals are meant for the safety of ground workers. When the blades on jet engines spin, they're whipping at high speeds, normally between 2,200 and 4,500 rotations per minute (RPM).

The 1950s was a highly innovative time for aerospace, and plenty of what we still use in go-fast flight today was born in this era. We saw the first production turbofan engine by Rolls-Royce ...

That volume spitting out the back of a jet engine is what moves the engine forward. Basically, air enters the intake side of the jet engine, gets spun around, ...

Hypersonic developer Hermeus has begun testing a proprietary pre-cooler technology that will allow a standard Pratt & Whitney F100 jet engine to operate at higher speeds and with greater efficiency.