Rainer R Schwab

Title: Rainer R. Schwab and Aircraft Engine Cooling Innovation.

Introduction

Rainer R. Schwab is an inventor associated with Karlsfeld, Germany, and MTU Motoren- und Turbinen-Union München GmbH. His recorded patent concerns a cooling system for components of an airplane engine that uses a cryogenically stored propellant.

Latest Patents

The available information lists one patent for Schwab: Method and Apparatus for Cooling an Airplane Engine. The invention describes supplying outside air to a heat exchanger, where the cryogenic propellant precools it. A pump then conveys the precooled air, in liquid or vapor form, to engine components requiring cooling. The propellant tank supplies the condenser, and the condenser’s outflow side connects to at least one engine combustion system.

Career Highlights

Schwab’s listed patent reflects work on integrating cryogenic propellant with aircraft engine cooling. The approach uses the propellant both to cool engine components and as part of the engine’s combustion system.

Collaborations

The supplied information names Claus Herzog and Klaus Rud as Schwab’s coworkers. It does not specify their roles in the patent or the extent of their collaboration.

Conclusion

Rainer R. Schwab’s recorded invention explores how cryogenically stored propellant can support aircraft engine cooling, linking heat exchange, air delivery, and the engine’s combustion system in a single design.