Abstract: An aircraft propulsion assembly includes a first engine and a second engine that are adjacent and a nacelle in which the engines are installed. The nacelle includes a common air inlet lip for the first engine and the second engine, the air flow being divided between the first engine and the second engine by a median lip which extends, at least partly, set back from said common air inlet lip. The common are inlet lip includes, directly in line with the median lip, a bottom lobe and a top lobe extending forward of the nacelle. Such a configuration makes it possible to be able to provide a high aerodynamic form between the fairings of the engines, without the risk of generating overspeeds in the air flow.

Abstract: In order to further benefit from the principle of boundary layer ingestion by engines of an aircraft assembly, the rear portion of the fuselage of this aircraft assembly includes a front portion which splits up into at least two distinct rear portions, spaced apart from each other, and each integrating the rotary ring of the receiver of one of the engines.

Abstract: A propulsion system comprising a nacelle substantially tubular around a longitudinal axis, having an inner wall extending from a front to a rear of the nacelle and by an outer wall, external of the inner wall, extending from the front to the rear of the nacelle, a turbojet comprising a fan and situated internally of the inner wall of the nacelle, at least one tank containing an extinguishing fluid, and a network of pipes hydraulically connected to the tank. The propulsion system comprises each tank being located in the nacelle, around the inner wall and internally of the outer wall. Such a propulsion system makes it possible to shift the one or more tanks, which no longer occupy the space at the mast, and makes it possible to carry a large volume of extinguishing fluid so as to be able to accommodate future regulations.

Abstract: In order to reduce congestion of attachments between an aircraft engine and its attachments, an engine assembly is provided, the primary structure of the device of which includes a structural cover surrounding the engine and connected on a central box, the cover including an outer skin interiorly delimiting a secondary flow. A group of main mounts is provided as a group of secondary mounts laid out at the rear of the group of main mounts, the group of main mounts including a plurality of bolts distributed around the longitudinal axis of the engine and ensuring the attachment of a front end of the cover to the hub of the intermediate case, and a group of secondary mounts including a plurality of secondary mounts distributed around the axis and ensuring attachment of a rear portion of the engine to a rear end of the cover.

Abstract: An aircraft propulsion assembly includes a first engine and a second engine that are adjacent and a nacelle in which the engines are installed. The nacelle includes a common air inlet lip for the first engine and the second engine, the air flow being divided between the first engine and the second engine by a median lip which extends, at least partly, set back from said common air inlet lip. The common are inlet lip includes, directly in line with the median lip, a bottom lobe and a top lobe extending forward of the nacelle. Such a configuration makes it possible to be able to provide a high aerodynamic form between the fairings of the engines, without the risk of generating overspeeds in the air flow.

Abstract: An aircraft propulsion assembly including a fan. It include a first engine and a second engine which are not coaxial and a mechanical energy transmission device configured to enable the fan to be conjointly rotated by the first engine and the second engine. This allows an aircraft propulsion assembly to be produced of which the fan may be positioned so as to ingest the boundary layer formed at the surface of a member of the aircraft equipped with the propulsion assembly, while allowing operating modes in the case of certain failures, and certification for commercial use of an aircraft equipped with such a propulsion assembly, to which the invention also relates.

Abstract: An engine assembly for an aircraft rigid structure comprising a mounting pylon comprising a central box and a box extension connected to a reducing gear case of the turboreactor. The box extension includes two parts bearing the front engine attachments, these pieces each comprising a structure forming a reinforcing rib of the central box, as well as two parts of horseshoe shape surrounding the reducing gear case.

Abstract: A structure establishing a sound insulator and including a first plate, a second plate having holes therethrough, and a web stuck between the plates. The web includes a plurality of intermediate strips perpendicular at least to one of the plates, a plurality of folded strips which are folded in a zig-zag formation, each folded strip being arranged between two successive intermediate strips, and establishes, with the intermediate strips, triangular prisms, where, for two folded strips on either side of a same intermediate strip, the generator of the triangular prism of one of the folded strips forms an acute angle with respect to the first plate, and the generator of the triangular prism of the other folded strip forms an obtuse angle with respect to the first plate.

Abstract: A dual-flow turbomachine including a nacelle, compressors, turbines, a fuel supply line, a transfer line, a de-icing circuit, and a heat management system having: a first heat exchanger providing an exchange of heat between fuel in the supply line and oil in the transfer line, a loop comprising a main line and a pump which circulates a heat transfer fluid in the main line, where the main line is connected to an outlet of the pump and enters an inlet of a third heat exchanger, where at the outlet of the third heat exchanger the main line meets an inlet of the de-icing circuit, where at the outlet of the de-icing circuit the main line meets the inlet of the pump, and where the third heat exchanger transfers heat between the heat transfer fluid of the main line and the oil of the transfer line.

Abstract: In order to further benefit from the principle of boundary layer ingestion by engines of an aircraft assembly, the rear portion of the fuselage of this aircraft assembly includes a front portion which splits up into at least two distinct rear portions, spaced apart from each other, and each integrating the rotary ring of the receiver of one of the engines.

Abstract: In order to reduce congestion of attachments between an aircraft engine and its attachments, an engine assembly is provided, the primary structure of the device of which includes a structural cover surrounding the engine and connected on a central box, the cover including an outer skin interiorly delimiting a secondary vein. A group of main mounts is provided as a group of secondary mounts laid out at the rear of the group of main mounts, the group of main mounts comprising a plurality of bolts distributed around the longitudinal axis of the engine and ensuring the attachment of a front end of the cover to the hub of the intermediate case, and a group of secondary mounts comprising a plurality of secondary mounts distributed around the axis and ensuring attachment of a rear portion of the engine to a rear end of the cover.

Abstract: A propulsion system comprising a nacelle substantially tubular around a longitudinal axis, having an inner wall extending from a front to a rear of the nacelle and by an outer wall, external of the inner wall, extending from the front to the rear of the nacelle, a turbojet comprising a fan and situated internally of the inner wall of the nacelle, at least one tank containing an extinguishing fluid, and a network of pipes hydraulically connected to the tank. The propulsion system comprises each tank being located in the nacelle, around the inner wall and internally of the outer wall. Such a propulsion system makes it possible to shift the one or more tanks, which no longer occupy the space at the mast, and makes it possible to carry a large volume of extinguishing fluid so as to be able to accommodate future regulations.

Abstract: An engine assembly for an aircraft rigid structure comprising a mounting pylon comprising a central box and a box extension connected to a reducing gear case of the turboreactor. The box extension includes two parts bearing the front engine attachments, these pieces each comprising a structure forming a reinforcing rib of the central box, as well as two parts of horseshoe shape surrounding the reducing gear case.

Abstract: A deicing device for propfan-type aircraft propulsion unit blades, wherein the propulsion unit includes a turbomachine that drives in rotation at least one rotor including a plurality of blades arranged around an annular crown moving with the blades, which forms with its outer wall part of an outer envelope of the propulsion unit, the outer envelope being subjected to atmospheric conditions outside the propulsion unit, the turbomachine generating a flow of hot gases that exit via an annular vein, which is concentric with the moving annular crown, and defined for part of its surface by the inner wall of the moving annular crown. The deicing device includes: a mechanism capturing thermal energy from the annular vein, within the moving annular part; a mechanism transferring thermal energy towards the rotor blades; and a mechanism distributing the thermal energy onto at least a part of the surface of the blades.

Abstract: A spigot-type fastener for an aircraft is to be interposed between the structure of the aircraft and an attachment structure of the aircraft engine. The fastener is to absorb the force generated by the engine along two orthogonal axes. The fastener includes a first part, a second part, a third part, and one or more strain gauges. One end of the first part is secured to the second part. One end of the second part is separated from the first part by a clearance. The opposite end of the second part fits into a recess of the third part via a protrusion, such that the force along both axes is transmitted by the first part to the third part by the second part.

Abstract: An electrical energy generating device for a propfan-type aircraft propulsion unit rotor. The propulsion unit includes a turbomachine that drives in rotation at least one rotor including a plurality of blades arranged around an annular crown moving with the blades, which forms with its outer wall part of an outer envelope of the propulsion unit, the outer envelope being subjected to atmospheric conditions outside the propulsion unit. The turbomachine generates a flow of hot gases that exit via an annular hot vein, which is concentric with the moving annular crown, and defined for part of its surface by an inner wall of the moving annular crown, and includes, within the moving annular part, a mechanism to transform thermal energy into electrical energy, preferably by thermal diodes. Such a device, as an example, can find application to a device for controlling a pitch of rotors of a propfan-type propulsion unit.

Abstract: A device for measuring a pattern of the forces and moments (2) generated by an aircraft propulsion system (1), includes a hooking structure (5) that can support at least one propulsion system (3). This hooking structure (5) passes through the fuselage transversely relative to the main axis of the fuselage of the aircraft via an opening, whereby the structure has at least a first part (AC) that is found on the outside of the aircraft connected to a propulsion system, and a second part (CB) that is found on the inside of the aircraft that is connected to structural elements of the aircraft via an isostatic system of connecting elements (9, 10, 12, 14, 15, 22) so as to take up the six degrees of freedom, measuring elements being integrated in the connecting elements to reconstitute the pattern.

Abstract: An electrical energy generating device for a propfan-type aircraft propulsion unit rotor. The propulsion unit includes a turbomachine that drives in rotation at least one rotor including a plurality of blades arranged around an annular crown moving with the blades, which forms with its outer wall part of an outer envelope of the propulsion unit, the outer envelope being subjected to atmospheric conditions outside the propulsion unit. The turbomachine generates a flow of hot gases that exit via an annular hot vein, which is concentric with the moving annular crown, and defined for part of its surface by an inner wall of the moving annular crown, and includes, within the moving annular part, a mechanism to transform thermal energy into electrical energy, preferably by thermal diodes. Such a device, as an example, can find application to a device for controlling a pitch of rotors of a propfan-type propulsion unit.

Abstract: A deicing device for propfan-type aircraft propulsion unit blades, wherein the propulsion unit includes a turbomachine that drives in rotation at least one rotor including a plurality of blades arranged around an annular crown moving with the blades, which forms with its outer wall part of an outer envelope of the propulsion unit, the outer envelope being subjected to atmospheric conditions outside the propulsion unit, the turbomachine generating a flow of hot gases that exit via an annular vein, which is concentric with the moving annular crown, and defined for part of its surface by the inner wall of the moving annular crown. The deicing device includes: a mechanism capturing thermal energy from the annular vein, within the moving annular part; a mechanism transferring thermal energy towards the rotor blades; and a mechanism distributing the thermal energy onto at least a part of the surface of the blades.

Abstract: The invention relates to a spigot-type fastener (1) for an aircraft, designed to be interposed between the structure of the aircraft and an attachment structure of the aircraft engine, said fastener being designed to absorb the force generated by the engine along two orthogonal axes (OX) and (OZ). According to the invention, this fastener comprises a first part (2), one end of said first part being secured to a second part (14), one end (9) of the second part being separated from the first part by a distance j and the opposite end (10) of the second part being fit into a recess (4) of a third part (3) via a protrusion (11), such that the force along both axes is transmitted by the first part (2) to the third part (3) by means of the second part (14) and the means for measuring the force are mounted on at least one of the parts.