Aerospace Propulsion IARE
Propulsion (Lat. pro-pellere, push forward) is making a body to move (against natural forces), i.e. fighting against the natural tendency of relative-motion to decay. Motion is relative to an environment. Sometimes, propulsion is identified with thrust, the force pushing a body to move against natural forces, and one might say that propulsion is thrust (but thrust not necessary implies motion, as when pushing against a wall; on the other hand, propulsion implies thrust).This PDF covers the following topics related to Propulsion : Air-breathing Engines, Inlets and Combustion Chambers, Nozzles, Compressors, Turbines.
Author(s): Dr. Maruthupandiyan, Associate Professor, Institute of Aeronautical Engineering
130 Pages 
This note covers introduction to spacecraft Propulsion, Basic propulsion equations, Spacecraft propulsion systems survey and spacecraft propulsion system selection.
Author(s): Adriatic Aerospace Association
125 Pages
This note contains Hypersonic Air Breathing Propulsion, Chemical Rocket Propulsion, Nuclear Rocket Propulsion and Advanced Rocket propulsion.
Author(s): Vedantam Ravi,Department of Aeronautical Engineering, mrcet
101 Pages
This note covers the fundamentals of rocket propulsion and discusses advanced concepts in space propulsion ranging from chemical to electrical engines. Topics covered include advanced mission analysis, physics and engineering of microthrusters, solid propellant rockets, electrothermal, electrostatic, and electromagnetic schemes for accelerating propellants.
Author(s): Prof. Manuel Martinez-Sanchez and Prof. Paulo Lozano
NA Pages
This note covers the following topics: Operational Envelopes, Standard Atmosphere, Air-breathing Engines, Aircraft Performance, Rocket Engines, Gas Dynamics, H-K Diagram, Normal shock wave, Flow with heat addition, Flow with friction, Mach Train and Pseudo-shock, Brayton Cycle, Parametric Cycle Analysis, Ramjet, Turbojet, Turbofan.
Author(s): Ehsan Roohi
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