General Electric CJ805
CJ805 | |
---|---|
A CJ805-3A turbojet installed on a Convair 880 airliner | |
Type | Turbojet (CJ805) Turbofan (CJ805-23) |
National origin | United States |
Manufacturer | General Electric Aircraft Engines |
Major applications | CJ805: Convair 880 CJ805-23: Convair 990 |
Developed from | General Electric J79 |
The General Electric CJ805 is a jet engine which was developed by GE Aviation in the late 1950s. A simplified civilian version of the J79 featuring an axial compressor, it was developed in two versions. The basic CJ805-3 was a turbojet and powered the Convair 880, while CJ805-23 (military designation TF35), a turbofan derivative, powered the Convair 990 airliners.
Variants and applications
- CJ805-3
- Convair 880[1]
- CJ805-3A
- Convair 880-22 : Revised variable inlet guide vane and stator control.[1]
- CJ805-3B
- Convair 880-22M : Increased thrust.[1]
- CJ805-23
- Flight testing in a Douglas RB-66: Aft-fan variant with a direct drive fan attached to a free-running LP turbine.[1]
- CJ805-23A
- [1]
- CJ805-23B
- Convair 990[1]
- CJ805-23C
- Intended for the proposed Sud Aviation Caravelle 10A[1]
Only a single Sud Aviation Caravelle intended as a prototype for the US market, was equipped with the CJ805.
Specifications (CJ805-3B)
Data from FAA Type Certificate Data Sheet, E-306
General characteristics
- Type: Single-spool turbojet
- Length: 188.9 in (4,798 mm) with thrust reverser/suppressor
- Diameter: 31.6 in (803 mm)
- Dry weight: 3,213 lb (1,457 kg) with thrust reverser/suppressor
Components
- Compressor: 17-stage axial flow
- Combustors: can-annular
- Turbine: 2× gas generator power stages + 1× free running turbine with fan blades on the periphery
- Fuel type: Aviation kerosene
- Oil system: pressure spray/splash
Performance
- Maximum thrust: 11,650 lbf (51.82 kN) for take-off
- Overall pressure ratio: 13:1
- Air mass flow: 168 lb (76 kg)/sec
- Specific fuel consumption: 0.75 lb/lb·hr (76.45 kg/kN·hr) at max. continuous rating
- Thrust-to-weight ratio: 3.626 lbf/lb (0.356 kN/kg)
See also
- Related development
- Related lists
References
Notes
Bibliography
- Gunston, Bill (2006). World Encyclopedia of Aero Engines, 5th Edition. Phoenix Mill, Gloucestershire, England, UK: Sutton Publishing Limited. ISBN 0-7509-4479-X.
- Neumann, Gerhard (June 1984). Herman the German. William Morrow & Co. p. 269. ISBN 0-688-01682-0.
The former enemy alien and Air Corps G.I. whose inventive skills and maverick management techniques made jet engine history
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to General Electric CJ805. |
- General Electric Aviation, J79 page
- GE: The History of Aircraft Engines (CJ805 mentioned)
- Animation of J79 turbojet (German language)
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