I m gonna build a jet engine, and a a/c that can run by the engine(hello I am serious). Any suggestions?

Question

I am studying Aeronautical Engg. I want to build a jet engine but lots more difiiculties are there. Hope your suggestions will help.
The suggestions can be of any type(not the joking one!).

Answer 1

ofcourse it can be made. i hv seen program on discovery regarding turbiine based jet engine bike. it wont be too much diffculties for u. Just effort need. If anything need we can doit tog on net first. i will be more intrested to co-operate to u.

Answer 2

Dang, I wanted to joke too. ;-)
I will assume you understand the mechanics involved. I just run different thoughts. A/C is a sealed system, driven by a pump. We have a low and high pressure. On cars the Compressor is Belt Driven from the engine. But, all we need to do, is turn the pump/compressor. We could use Electricity as in a house, but, we need to generate the electricity to drive our pump. We can use a turbine (Like a Windmill) to turn the pump. So, there many ways to turn the A/C Compressor, but, we want the most feasible and effective way, with a minimum of moving parts to wear. I was thinking of maybe using the A/C compressor in-line with the Jet Turbine, but, here we must consider the effects of RPM involved and "Seals" two mostly likely as compared to one on a car. Another thought maybe an offset turbine (A turbine within a turbine) that uses a type of centrifugal clutch to maintain a set RPM (Within a specified range). It would be turned from the Air Flow through the Jet Turbine. Here you may need to think about possible interference of Air through the Jet (Turbulence).
This just a few thoughts, I not an Engineer. But, the focus is to find a way to turn the compressor effectively without too elaborate of mechanics.

Answer 3

I have no ideas with regards to your a/c, but people have built combustion chambers to fit between the turbine and compressor of a car turbocharger to make a small turbojet engine.

Answer 4

You may try a pulse jet... they are smaller and simpler than a jet turbine