noun a type of propulsion in which a jet of fluid is used to propel a vehicle forward
Jet propulsion is observed in astronomical objects such as young stars and black holes, where jets of material are ejected at high speeds.
Jet propulsion is commonly used in spacecraft propulsion systems to maneuver and travel through space.
Some marine organisms, like squids, use jet propulsion to move through the water by expelling water from their bodies.
In the automotive industry, jet propulsion technology is being explored for potential applications in high-performance vehicles.
Jet propulsion is used in aircraft engines to generate thrust by expelling high-speed exhaust gases.
Jet propulsion plays a crucial role in military aircraft and missile systems for rapid acceleration and high-speed flight.
Jet propulsion is used in the design and development of aircraft engines to provide thrust for propulsion.
Pilots use jet propulsion systems to power the aircraft and generate thrust for takeoff, cruising, and landing.
Mechanical engineers may work on designing and optimizing jet propulsion systems for various applications such as aircraft, rockets, and missiles.
Some marine biologists use jet propulsion as a mechanism of locomotion study in marine animals like squids and octopuses.