Turbojet Theory

Turbojet theory involves a jet engine that produces thrust by drawing in air, compressing it, mixing it with fuel, igniting the mixture, and then expelling the hot gases at high speed. This rapid expulsion propels the aircraft forward. The engine consists of several key parts: an inlet to capture air, a compressor to pressurize it, a combustion chamber where fuel is burned, a turbine that drives the compressor, and a nozzle that accelerates the exhaust. This cycle allows turbojets to generate significant thrust efficiently at high speeds, making them suitable for fast aircraft and military jets.