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Engine Xakimov X
Engine Xakimov X
UNIVERSITY
Faculty of Aviation Transport Engineering
Each one of the 68 high- The most efficient large Can fly the equivalent
pressure turbine blades aero engine in service of 350 times around
generates 800hp at take off. today. the world before
being refurbished.
The Trent XWB is an axial flow, high bypass turbofan keeping the characteristic coaxial three-shaft
architecture of the Rolls-Royce Trent. The 3.00 m (118 in) fan is driven by a 6-stage turbine, an 8-stage IP
compressor is powered by a 2-stage turbine and a 6-stage HP compressor is turned by a single stage
turbine, rotating in the opposite direction of the two others.
Trent XWB characteristics
Variant 84 97
The annular combustor has 20-off fuel spray nozzles and the engine is controlled by a dual-channel FADEC. The
Trent XWB features a 2-stage IP turbine rather than a single stage from previous Trent engines.
Trent XWB variants
Net Maximum
Designation Certified Net Take-off Rating
Continuous
Trent XWB-75 7 February 2013 74,200 lbf (330 kN) 66,600 lbf (296 kN)
Trent XWB-79 7 February 2013 78,900 lbf (351 kN) 71,400 lbf (318 kN)
Trent XWB-79B 7 February 2013 78,900 lbf (351 kN) 71,400 lbf (318 kN)
Trent XWB-84 7 February 2013 84,200 lbf (375 kN) 71,400 lbf (318 kN)
Trent XWB-97 31 August 2017 97,000 lbf (430 kN) 83,100 lbf (370 kN)
ORDERS
On 18 June 2007, Rolls-Royce announced that it had signed a contract with Qatar Airways worth US$5.6 billion at
list prices, to power 80 Airbus A350 XWBs: US$35 million each.
A large contract with Emirates to power 70 aircraft with Trent XWBs was announced on 11 November 2007, but
never filled. The announced contract concerned 50 A350-900 and 20 A350-1000 aircraft, with a further 50 option
rights. Due to be delivered from 2014, the Emirates order was potentially worth up to $8.4 billion at list prices,
including options.[25] However, on 11 June 2014, Airbus announced that Emirates Airline had decided to cancel its
order of 70 A350 XWB aircraft.
More than 1,500 engines had been sold by July 2015 to 40 customers. Rolls-Royce offered its maintenance
programme to Vietnam Airlines for £340 million for 14 airplanes, or £12.1 million per engine.
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