turbojetami
Turbojetami, a term that appears as the plural form of turbojet in several languages, refers to turbojet engines—the class of gas-turbine propulsion devices that produce thrust by accelerating air through a combustion chamber and a nozzle. Turbojets are compact, capable of high thrust, and operate across a wide speed range, though with relatively high fuel consumption compared with turbofans.
Air is drawn into an inlet and compressed by a compressor connected to a turbine that extracts
Turbojet development began independently in Britain and Germany during the 1930s. Frank Whittle in the United
Turbojets provide high specific thrust and excellent performance at supersonic speeds but tend to be less
Notable turbojet engines include the General Electric J79 and J57, Pratt & Whitney J85, and Rolls-Royce Avon