Noun
/ˈɒksɪdʒən ɔɪl ˈrɒkɪt fjuːl/
Oxygen-oil rocket fuel refers to a type of propellant used in rockets, which combines liquid oxygen (as an oxidizer) with a type of hydrocarbon oil (as a fuel). This mixture is crucial for combustion in the rocket engine, providing the necessary thrust for rocket launches. The use of such fuels is common in both written and oral contexts, particularly in scientific, engineering, and aerospace discussions. The frequency of use varies, but it appears more often in technical texts and discussions about rocketry and aerospace engineering.
Translation: Окисляющее топливо с маслом является предпочтительным выбором для многих современных космических миссий.
Engineers are constantly researching ways to improve the efficiency of oxygen-oil rocket fuel.
Translation: Инженеры постоянно исследуют способы улучшения эффективности окисляющего топлива с маслом.
The temperature at which oxygen-oil rocket fuel ignites is crucial to the safety of the launch.
While "oxygen-oil rocket fuel" itself is not commonly associated with many idiomatic expressions, the individual components may appear in broader scientific phrases or jargon. Here are some plausible expressions incorporating the ideas of "fuel" and "rocket":
Translation: Инвестирование в возобновляемые источники энергии может разжечь огонь для устойчивого будущего.
Running on empty
Translation: После часов учебы я чувствовал себя как будто на исходе сил перед экзаменом.
Full throttle
Translation: Стартап заработал на полную мощность после получения финансирования от инвесторов.
Put the pedal to the metal
The term "oxygen" comes from the French word "oxygène," coined by Antoine Lavoisier in the late 18th century, derived from Greek roots meaning "acid producer." The word "oil" originates from the Latin "oleum," meaning "oil," which was itself derived from the Greek "elaion." The term "rocket" has its roots in the Middle French word "roquette," and it refers to a small, self-propelling device for launching.