fbpx
Wikipedia

Salmson water-cooled aero-engines

The Salmson water-cooled aero-engines, produced in France by Société des Moteurs Salmson from 1908 until 1920,[1] were a series of pioneering aero-engines: unusually combining water-cooling with the radial arrangement of their cylinders.

Salmson water-cooled aero-engines
A Salmson 9Z water-cooled radial engine
Type Water-cooled multi cylinder barrel and radial engines
National origin France
Manufacturer Société des Moteurs Salmson
First run 1908

History edit

Henri Salmson, a manufacturer of water pumps, was engaged by Georges Marius Henri-Georges Canton and Pierre Unné, a pair of Swiss engineers, to produce engines to their design. Their initial efforts were on barrel engines, but these failed to meet expectations due to low reliability and high fuel consumption caused by internal friction.[1]

A new 7-cylinder water-cooled radial design was then developed by Canton and Unné. The range was expanded to produce 9-cylinder models, and also two-row 14-cylinder and 18-cylinder engines. By 1912 the Salmson A9 was producing around 120 brake horsepower; while competitive with rival designs from French companies, Salmson, Canton and Unné decided to develop more powerful engines as their rivals were concentrating on engines of lower power.[1]

The engines were produced at Salmson's factory at Billancourt, which was expanded during the First World War, and a second factory was opened at Villeurbanne. The Salmson-(Canton-Unne) series of water-cooled engines were also built by licensees in Russia and in Great Britain at the Dudbridge Iron Works Limited at Stroud in Gloucestershire between 1914 and 1918.[2]

Applications edit

 
A Salmson 9Z in the National Museum of the United States Air Force.

Data from:LA SOCIETE DES MOTEURS SALMSON[1] Aircraft powered by Salmson water-cooled engines included:

Salmson 9A
Salmson 9B
Salmson 9C
Salmson 9M
Salmson 9P
Salmson 9R
Salmson 9Z
Salmson 2M7
Salmson 18Cm

Variants and specifications edit

Some sources named the radial versions as Salmson (Canton-Unne) which refers to the Swiss engineers which engaged Salmson to build engines to their designs.

Salmson water-cooled aero-engines produced up to 1918[1]
Name Cylinders Year Bore Stroke Capacity Power Remarks
Salmson A 2 x 7-cyl barrel 1908 75 mm (2.953 in) 125 mm (4.921 in) 7.7 L (469.88 cu in) 37.285 kW (50 hp) at 800rpm Barrel engine 1 built bench tests only
Salmson B 2 x 7-cyl barrel 1910 75 mm (2.953 in) 125 mm (4.921 in) 7.7 L (469.88 cu in) 37.285 kW (50 hp) at 800rpm 1 built bench tests only.
Salmson C 2 x 7-cyl barrel 1910 85 mm (3.346 in) 95 mm (3.740 in) 8 L (488.19 cu in) 44.74 kW (60 hp) at 1100rpm 1 built with rotary inlet valves.
Salmson D 2 x 7-cyl barrel 1910 85 mm (3.346 in) 95 mm (3.740 in) 8 L (488.19 cu in) 44.74 kW (60 hp) at 1100rpm 1 built with rotary inlet valves.
Salmson E 2 x 9-cyl barrel 1911 110 mm (4.331 in) 130 mm (5.118 in) 22 L (1,342.52 cu in) 55.93 kW (75 hp) 1 built – timed valves.
Salmson F 2 x 9-cyl barrel 1911 110 mm (4.331 in) 130 mm (5.118 in) 22 L (1,342.52 cu in) 55.93 kW (75 hp) at 1200 rpm 1 built – timed valves.
Salmson K 2 x 7-cyl barrel 1912 85 mm (3.346 in) 105 mm (4.134 in) 11 L (671.26 cu in) 63.4 kW (85 hp) at 1200 rpm 1 built – automatic inlet valves.
Salmson A7 7-cyl radial 1911 120 mm (4.724 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 11 L (671.26 cu in) 59.65 kW (80 hp) – 74.57 kW (100 hp) 5 built for bench testing.
Salmson A9 9-cyl radial 1912 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 14.73 L (898.88 cu in) 82 kW (110 hp) – 96.94 kW (130 hp) 30 built – certified to 47 hours running by 1914
Salmson C9 9-cyl radial 1912 150 mm (5.906 in) 180 mm (7.087 in) 28.63 L (1,747.11 cu in) 223.7 kW (300 hp) 1 built for testing
Salmson M7 7-cyl radial 1913 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 11.5 L (701.77 cu in) 74.57 kW (100 hp) – 85.75 kW (115 hp) 50 built for bench testing.
Salmson 2M7 14-cyl 2-row radial 1913 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 23 L (1,403.55 cu in) 149.1 kW (200 hp) at 1300rpm 15 built in France 300 built in Great Britain. Powered the Kennedy Giant, Short Type 166,

Sopwith Bat Boat II, Sopwith Type C, Sopwith Type 860 and Wight Navyplane.[3]

Salmson 2A9 18 cyl 2-row radial 1913 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 29.46 L (1,797.76 cu in) 233.7 kW (313 hp) at 1500rpm 1 built for bench testing.
Salmson B9 9-cyl radial 1913 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 14.73 L (898.88 cu in) 104.4 kW (140 hp) 106 built in Great Britain, 300 built in France. Powered the Short Type 135, Short S.74 et Short Type 830 and Voisin LA 5
Salmson M9 9-cyl radial 1914 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 14.73 L (898.88 cu in) 89.48 kW (120 hp) – 96.94 kW (130 hp) 500 built in France. Powered the Voisin LA 3, Bréguet U2, Blackburn Type L, Breguet 14 prototype.
Salmson P9 9-cyl radial 1915 122 mm (4.803 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 14.73 L (898.88 cu in) 111.85 kW (150 hp) 300 built in France, 300 built in Russia. Powered the Voisin type LA 5 and Farman HF.27
Salmson R9 9-cyl radial 1915 125 mm (4.921 in) 140 mm (5.512 in) 15.46 L (943.43 cu in) 111.85 kW (150 hp) – 119.3 kW (160 hp) at 1300rpm 50 built in France, 300 built in Russia. Powered the Lebed 12, Anatra DS, and Salmson-Moineau (1917) prototype
Salmson 9Z 9-cyl radial 1917 125 mm (4.921 in) 170 mm (6.693 in) 18.7 L (1,141.14 cu in) 186.4 kW (250 hp) at 1400rpm a.k.a. Z9 Water-cooled or Z9 – 3000 built in France, 56 built in Great Britain. Powered the Salmson 2A2, Latécoère 3, Farman 60, Voisin Triplane, Caudron C.23 and Vickers Vimy prototype
Salmson 9Za Variant of the 9Z, powered the Hanriot HD.3
Salmson 9Zm Variant of the 9Z
Salmson 9Zc Variant of the 9Z
Salmson CM.9 9 194 kW (260 hp) powered the Salmson 2 Berline
Salmson 18Z 18-cyl 2-row radial 125 mm (4.921 in) 170 mm (6.693 in) 37.4 L (2,282.29 cu in) 373 kW (500 hp) at 1,600 rpm
Salmson 18Cm 18 1934 125 mm (4.921 in) 180 mm (7.087 in) 39.760 L (2,426.3 cu in) 410 kW (550 hp) at 1,700 rpm 2-row In-line radial water-cooled version of the 18Z / 18AB

Specifications (Salmson 9Z) edit

Data from [1]

General characteristics

  • Type: 9-cyl radial engine
  • Bore: 125 mm (4.921 in)
  • Stroke: 170 mm (6.693 in)
  • Displacement: 18.776 L (1,145.78 cu in)
  • Dry weight: 214.5 kg (473 lb)
  • Designer: Georges Marius Henri-Georges Canton and Pierre Unné

Components

  • Cooling system: Water with radiators

Performance

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f Hartmann, Gerard. LA SOCIETE DES MOTEURS SALMSON (in French). France: Hartmann.
  2. ^ Lumsden 2003, p. 225.
  3. ^ Lumsden, Alec. British Piston Engines and their Aircraft. Marlborough, Wiltshire: Airlife Publishing, 2003. ISBN 1-85310-294-6

References and further reading edit

  • (in French) La société des moteurs Salmson at Hydro-Retro.Net
  • Salmson Z-9 at the Aircraft Engine Historical Society
  • Angelucci, Enzo (1983). The Rand McNally encyclopedia of military aircraft, 1914-1980. The Military Press. p. 103. ISBN 0-517-41021 4.
  • Hirschauer, Louis; Dollfus, Charles, eds. (1921). L'Année Aéronautique: 1920-1921. Paris: Dunod. p. 131.

salmson, water, cooled, aero, engines, produced, france, société, moteurs, salmson, from, 1908, until, 1920, were, series, pioneering, aero, engines, unusually, combining, water, cooling, with, radial, arrangement, their, cylinders, salmson, water, cooled, rad. The Salmson water cooled aero engines produced in France by Societe des Moteurs Salmson from 1908 until 1920 1 were a series of pioneering aero engines unusually combining water cooling with the radial arrangement of their cylinders Salmson water cooled aero enginesA Salmson 9Z water cooled radial engineType Water cooled multi cylinder barrel and radial enginesNational origin FranceManufacturer Societe des Moteurs SalmsonFirst run 1908 Contents 1 History 2 Applications 3 Variants and specifications 4 Specifications Salmson 9Z 4 1 General characteristics 4 2 Components 4 3 Performance 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References and further readingHistory editHenri Salmson a manufacturer of water pumps was engaged by Georges Marius Henri Georges Canton and Pierre Unne a pair of Swiss engineers to produce engines to their design Their initial efforts were on barrel engines but these failed to meet expectations due to low reliability and high fuel consumption caused by internal friction 1 A new 7 cylinder water cooled radial design was then developed by Canton and Unne The range was expanded to produce 9 cylinder models and also two row 14 cylinder and 18 cylinder engines By 1912 the Salmson A9 was producing around 120 brake horsepower while competitive with rival designs from French companies Salmson Canton and Unne decided to develop more powerful engines as their rivals were concentrating on engines of lower power 1 The engines were produced at Salmson s factory at Billancourt which was expanded during the First World War and a second factory was opened at Villeurbanne The Salmson Canton Unne series of water cooled engines were also built by licensees in Russia and in Great Britain at the Dudbridge Iron Works Limited at Stroud in Gloucestershire between 1914 and 1918 2 Applications edit nbsp A Salmson 9Z in the National Museum of the United States Air Force Data from LA SOCIETE DES MOTEURS SALMSON 1 Aircraft powered by Salmson water cooled engines included Salmson 9ASalmson Moineau S M 1 Salmson Moineau S M 2Salmson 9BShort S 74 Short type 135 Short type 830Salmson 9CFarman 60Salmson 9MBlackburn type L Breguet U2 Breguet 14 prototype Voisin LA 3Salmson 9PFarman HF 27 Voisin LA 5Salmson 9RAnatra DS Lebed 12Salmson 9ZBesson H 5 Caudron C 23 Farman HF 30 Farman 60 Hanriot HD 3 Hanriot H 26 Latecoere 3 Salmson 2 Berline Salmson 2A2 Vickers Vimy prototype Voisin TriplaneSalmson 2M7Kennedy Giant Sopwith type C Sopwith Bat Boat II Short type 166 Sopwith type 860 Wight NavyplaneSalmson 18CmHanriot H 25Variants and specifications editSome sources named the radial versions as Salmson Canton Unne which refers to the Swiss engineers which engaged Salmson to build engines to their designs Salmson water cooled aero engines produced up to 1918 1 Name Cylinders Year Bore Stroke Capacity Power RemarksSalmson A 2 x 7 cyl barrel 1908 75 mm 2 953 in 125 mm 4 921 in 7 7 L 469 88 cu in 37 285 kW 50 hp at 800rpm Barrel engine 1 built bench tests onlySalmson B 2 x 7 cyl barrel 1910 75 mm 2 953 in 125 mm 4 921 in 7 7 L 469 88 cu in 37 285 kW 50 hp at 800rpm 1 built bench tests only Salmson C 2 x 7 cyl barrel 1910 85 mm 3 346 in 95 mm 3 740 in 8 L 488 19 cu in 44 74 kW 60 hp at 1100rpm 1 built with rotary inlet valves Salmson D 2 x 7 cyl barrel 1910 85 mm 3 346 in 95 mm 3 740 in 8 L 488 19 cu in 44 74 kW 60 hp at 1100rpm 1 built with rotary inlet valves Salmson E 2 x 9 cyl barrel 1911 110 mm 4 331 in 130 mm 5 118 in 22 L 1 342 52 cu in 55 93 kW 75 hp 1 built timed valves Salmson F 2 x 9 cyl barrel 1911 110 mm 4 331 in 130 mm 5 118 in 22 L 1 342 52 cu in 55 93 kW 75 hp at 1200 rpm 1 built timed valves Salmson K 2 x 7 cyl barrel 1912 85 mm 3 346 in 105 mm 4 134 in 11 L 671 26 cu in 63 4 kW 85 hp at 1200 rpm 1 built automatic inlet valves Salmson A7 7 cyl radial 1911 120 mm 4 724 in 140 mm 5 512 in 11 L 671 26 cu in 59 65 kW 80 hp 74 57 kW 100 hp 5 built for bench testing Salmson A9 9 cyl radial 1912 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 14 73 L 898 88 cu in 82 kW 110 hp 96 94 kW 130 hp 30 built certified to 47 hours running by 1914Salmson C9 9 cyl radial 1912 150 mm 5 906 in 180 mm 7 087 in 28 63 L 1 747 11 cu in 223 7 kW 300 hp 1 built for testingSalmson M7 7 cyl radial 1913 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 11 5 L 701 77 cu in 74 57 kW 100 hp 85 75 kW 115 hp 50 built for bench testing Salmson 2M7 14 cyl 2 row radial 1913 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 23 L 1 403 55 cu in 149 1 kW 200 hp at 1300rpm 15 built in France 300 built in Great Britain Powered the Kennedy Giant Short Type 166 Sopwith Bat Boat II Sopwith Type C Sopwith Type 860 and Wight Navyplane 3 Salmson 2A9 18 cyl 2 row radial 1913 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 29 46 L 1 797 76 cu in 233 7 kW 313 hp at 1500rpm 1 built for bench testing Salmson B9 9 cyl radial 1913 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 14 73 L 898 88 cu in 104 4 kW 140 hp 106 built in Great Britain 300 built in France Powered the Short Type 135 Short S 74 et Short Type 830 and Voisin LA 5Salmson M9 9 cyl radial 1914 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 14 73 L 898 88 cu in 89 48 kW 120 hp 96 94 kW 130 hp 500 built in France Powered the Voisin LA 3 Breguet U2 Blackburn Type L Breguet 14 prototype Salmson P9 9 cyl radial 1915 122 mm 4 803 in 140 mm 5 512 in 14 73 L 898 88 cu in 111 85 kW 150 hp 300 built in France 300 built in Russia Powered the Voisin type LA 5 and Farman HF 27Salmson R9 9 cyl radial 1915 125 mm 4 921 in 140 mm 5 512 in 15 46 L 943 43 cu in 111 85 kW 150 hp 119 3 kW 160 hp at 1300rpm 50 built in France 300 built in Russia Powered the Lebed 12 Anatra DS and Salmson Moineau 1917 prototypeSalmson 9Z 9 cyl radial 1917 125 mm 4 921 in 170 mm 6 693 in 18 7 L 1 141 14 cu in 186 4 kW 250 hp at 1400rpm a k a Z9 Water cooled or Z9 3000 built in France 56 built in Great Britain Powered the Salmson 2A2 Latecoere 3 Farman 60 Voisin Triplane Caudron C 23 and Vickers Vimy prototypeSalmson 9Za Variant of the 9Z powered the Hanriot HD 3Salmson 9Zm Variant of the 9ZSalmson 9Zc Variant of the 9ZSalmson CM 9 9 194 kW 260 hp powered the Salmson 2 BerlineSalmson 18Z 18 cyl 2 row radial 125 mm 4 921 in 170 mm 6 693 in 37 4 L 2 282 29 cu in 373 kW 500 hp at 1 600 rpmSalmson 18Cm 18 1934 125 mm 4 921 in 180 mm 7 087 in 39 760 L 2 426 3 cu in 410 kW 550 hp at 1 700 rpm 2 row In line radial water cooled version of the 18Z 18ABSpecifications Salmson 9Z editData from 1 General characteristics Type 9 cyl radial engine Bore 125 mm 4 921 in Stroke 170 mm 6 693 in Displacement 18 776 L 1 145 78 cu in Dry weight 214 5 kg 473 lb Designer Georges Marius Henri Georges Canton and Pierre UnneComponents Cooling system Water with radiatorsPerformance Power output 186 4 kW 250 hp at 1550rpm Compression ratio 5 4 1See also editSalmson air cooled aero engines List of aircraft enginesNotes edit a b c d e f Hartmann Gerard LA SOCIETE DES MOTEURS SALMSON in French France Hartmann Lumsden 2003 p 225 Lumsden Alec British Piston Engines and their Aircraft Marlborough Wiltshire Airlife Publishing 2003 ISBN 1 85310 294 6References and further reading edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Salmson aircraft engines in French La societe des moteurs Salmson at Hydro Retro Net Salmson Z 9 at the Aircraft Engine Historical Society Angelucci Enzo 1983 The Rand McNally encyclopedia of military aircraft 1914 1980 The Military Press p 103 ISBN 0 517 41021 4 Hirschauer Louis Dollfus Charles eds 1921 L Annee Aeronautique 1920 1921 Paris Dunod p 131 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Salmson water cooled aero engines amp oldid 1165633915, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.