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Warp Theory: Difference between revisions
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{{academy}}[[Image:Impulsc.jpg|left]]The principal sublight propulsion of the ship and certain auxiliary power generated operations are handled by the impulse propulsion system (IPS). The total IPS consists of two sets of fusion-powered engines; the main impulse engine and the saucer impulse engines. | {{academy}}[[Image:Impulsc.jpg|left]] | ||
The principal sublight propulsion of the ship and certain auxiliary power generated operations are handled by the impulse propulsion system (IPS). The total IPS consists of two sets of fusion-powered engines; the main impulse engine and the saucer impulse engines. | |||
During normal docked operations the main impulse engine is the active device, providing the necessary thrust for interplanetary and sublight flight. High speeds are accomplished with help from the auxiliary impulse engines. | During normal docked operations the main impulse engine is the active device, providing the necessary thrust for interplanetary and sublight flight. High speeds are accomplished with help from the auxiliary impulse engines. | ||
''Provided by Colin McHendry.'' | |||
==Warp theory== | ==Warp theory== | ||
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To learn more about each of the elements that make up a standard warp propulsion systems click [[Warp Propulsion Elements|here]]. | To learn more about each of the elements that make up a standard warp propulsion systems click [[Warp Propulsion Elements|here]]. | ||
[[Category:Engineering Articles]] | |||