Refine Your Search

Date

Date

Topic

Topic

Author

Author

Emissions Standard Exhaust emissions Fuels and Energy Sources Pressure Engines

Search Results

Viewing 1 to 20 of 12303
123Next >Last >>
Sort by published
Standard

Fuel and Lubricant Tanks for Motorcycles
2024-04-15
CURRENT
J1241_202404
This SAE Recommended Practice is applicable to two- or three-wheel motorcycles intended for highway use. Unless noted, requirements apply to both metallic and nonmetallic tanks. Accessory or aftermarket tanks as well as original equipment tanks are covered.
Standard

High Flow Liquid Hydrogen Fueling Couplings for Aerospace and Heavy Transport Applications
2024-04-15
WIP
AIR8999
The SAE AE-5CH Taskgroup has determined that high flow liquid hydrogen fueling couplings need to be developed in order to fast fill aircraft at the airport. Though the flow rates from a current liquid hydrogen bayonet connect may reach the lower bound flow rates of regional aircraft, there are some shortcomings to this connector for aerospace. For this reason a new specification for flow rates for regional to narrowbody (and potentially later widebody) are to be developed in this documenet. Harmonization for lower flow rates (such as up to 20kg/minute) are planned to be harmonized with ground vehicle fueling such as with ISO 13984. Within this document,coupling descriptions including Flow rates from 84 to 200 kg/minute will be evaluated (and potentially higher), and requirements and testing and safety targets will be specified.
Standard

Steel, Corrosion- and Heat-Resistant, Bars, Wire, Forgings, Mechanical Tubing, and Stock for Forging and Heading, 15Cr - 25.5Ni - 1.2Mo - 2.1Ti - 0.006B - 0.30V (Alloy A286), Consumable Electrode Remelted, 1650 °F (899 °C) Solution Heat Treated
2024-04-10
CURRENT
AMS5734L
This specification covers a corrosion- and heat-resistant steel in the form of bars, wire, forgings, mechanical tubing up to 5.00 inches (127 mm), inclusive, in nominal diameter or least distance between parallel sides (thickness), and stock for forging or heading.
Standard

Guidelines for Characterization of Gas Turbine Engine Total-Pressure, Planar-Wave, and Total-Temperature Inlet-Flow Distortion
2024-04-02
WIP
ARP6420A
The turbine-engine-inlet flow distortion descriptors summarized in this document apply to the effects of inlet total-pressure, planar-wave, and total-temperature distortions. Guidelines on stability margin, destabilizing influences, types and purposes of inlet data, AIP definition, and data acquisition and handling are summarized from AIR5866, AIR5867, ARP1420, and AIR1419. The degree to which these recommendations are applied to a specific program should be consistent with the complexity of the inlet/engine integration. Total-pressure distortion is often the predominant destabilizing element that is encountered and is often the only type of distortion to be considered, i.e, not all types of distortion need to be considered for all vehicles.
Standard

Static Axial O-Ring Seal Applications Without Anti-Extrusion Devices for Engine and Engine Control Systems
2024-04-01
CURRENT
ARP1234E
This document establishes standard gland design criteria and dimensions for static axial O-ring seal applications without anti-extrusion devices specifically for engines and engine control systems operating at a maximum pressure of 1500 psi (10345 kPa). NOTE: The criteria herein are similar, but not identical, to those in AS4716 and the legacy standard MIL-G-5514.
Standard

Screw Threads - MJ Profile, Metric
2024-04-01
CURRENT
MA1370A
This standard specifies the characteristics of the MJ profile metric series of screw threads, altered from ISO 68 M Profile, to include a mandatory controlled radius of 0.18042P to 0.15011P at the root of the external thread and with the minor diameter of both external and internal threads increased to provide a basic thread height of 0.5625H in order to accommodate the external thread maximum root radius.
Standard

Evaluation of Thermal Stability and Corrosivity of Aviation Lubricants
2024-04-01
CURRENT
ARP6992
This test method describes a standardized process to evaluate an aviation lubricant’s resistance to thermal degradation and to evaluate the fluid’s tendency to corrode a steel specimen. Fluids are evaluated in an environment free of both air and moisture at a specified temperature and for a specified time period.
123Next >Last >>
X