So, while you might never get the chance to build a rocket engine on this scale, just looking inside the process is fascinating. Who knows? It might help you with your next model rocket project.

All those 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s kids out there may remember the classes of model rocket engines – generally A, B, C, and D sized engines used to push your cardboard tube with balsa fins skyward.

LEAP 71 has announced that it is working to scale its computational engineering methodology to develop meganewton-class ...

While not considered to be high today — some hobbyist model rockets soar to 2,500 ... Goddard first developed the theories needed to power a rocket engine via liquid fuel.

Eventually, a 16-foot-tall model of Blue Origin’s New Glenn rocket will take its place beside the engine. Two BE-3U engines power the upper stage of the New Glenn orbital-class rocket ...

LEAP 71 scales computational rocket engine development - advancing the Noyron XRA-2E5 aerospike and the Noyron XRB-2E6 ...