Miniature Jet Planes

By blowing its flow in the opposite sense to the flying plane, the generator produces air.

What does a jet do? A miniature airplane (RC) I would like to construct.

There is a drastic difference between the construction principle of a genuine power plant and that of an RC power plant. An actual thruster must deliver enough power to move a much more heavy target. Achieved by moving the outlet at a much higher velocity than the inlet (reason not to be behind jet number 1).

A jet propulsion system thus consists of a ventilator at the front of the propulsion system, which can be seen from the outside. Beyond the ventilator there is the supercharger, which consists of several ventilators with more and more vanes (and thus smaller and smaller distances between the vanes), the further you go to the back.

Beyond the supercharger is the combustion chambers and turbo. In order to launch the power plant, we need to launch the APU. As soon as the APU is in operation, the APU's intake duct starts pumping fresh compressed exhaust gas to the powerplant aerator. From the outside, the ventilator sucks in the fresh compressed gas and guides it to the supercharger.

Compressors compress the compressed exhaust gas and direct it into the combustion chambers. It' smokin' enough to light kerosene. Could you tell what's going to happen next? Nozzle propellant is blended with the warm ambient temperature in the combustion chambers, which causes the combustion of the gas.

But before the exhaust leaves the jet engines, it turns a simple fan that consists of several ventilators that rotate to supply electric energy. I am not sure how an R/C motor would work, but I am sure that there is no need to ignite the gas. There may be a supercharger but no kerosene, that's for sure.