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AEDC engineer Tyler Holes assists in preparing for testing of the TF33 Pratt & Whitney engine in one of the AEDC sea level test cells. Testing is being conducted at AEDC to verify and validate newly redesigned components of the TF33 engine. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rick Goodfriend)


AEDC testing to validate newly redesigned components of the TF33 Pratt & Whitney engine

AEDC engineer Tyler Holes assists in preparing for testing of the TF33 Pratt & Whitney engine in one of the AEDC sea level test cells. Testing is being conducted at AEDC to verify and validate newly redesigned components of the TF33 engine. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rick Goodfriend)

Related Imagery
The ladies of the AEDC Woman’s Club Board look at an article in the Tennessean featuring Jimmy Gentry, the speaker for the September 7 meeting. Pictured from left is Patti Mathis, Susan Harris, Kate Canady, Anne Wonder, Barb McGuire and Sandie Simms. (Courtesy photo)
Col. Scott A. Cain, Arnold Engineering Development Complex commander, presents a grant check for $48,886 to board members of the Hands-On Science Center in Tullahoma on behalf of the U.S. Air Force Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) program, Aug. 15, 2017, at the AEDC headquarters building. (U.S. Air Force photo/Rick Goodfriend)
AEDC test teams played a part in testing the space systems for the Voyager spacecraft prior to their launches in 1977. In 1965, NASA had AEDC test teams conduct on the surface, solar cells and exposed components of space vehicle Centaur-Voyager, a full-scale segment with a 5,000-pound retro rocket, mounted as it would be on the Saturn S-IVB booster. Test simulated altitudes of up to 133,000 feet. (AEDC file photo)
The Roll-Out Solar Array (ROSA) is an innovative prototype of a solar panel that rolls open in space like a tape measure and is more compact than current rigid panel designs. Testing in an AEDC space chamber at Arnold Air Force Base helped in preparing ROSA for its successful deployment on June 26. (NASA photo)
The Roll-Out Solar Array (ROSA) deployed at the end of the robotic arm is an innovative prototype of a solar panel that rolls open in space like a tape measure and is more compact than current rigid panel designs. ROSA underwent testing in an AEDC space chamber at Arnold Air Force Base that helped prepare for its recent deployment. (NASA photo)
A Embraer EMB 314 Super Tucano A-29 experimental aircraft flies over White Sands Missile Range. The A-29 is participating in the U.S. Air Force Light Attack Experiment (OA-X), a series of trials to determine the feasibility of using light aircraft in attack roles. Air Force senior leaders and international visitors were there Aug. 9 for the live-fly capability assessment hosted by the 704th Test Group at Holloman Air Force Base, New Mexico. The 704th Test Group is a unit of the Arnold Engineering Development Complex, which is headquartered at Arnold Air Force Base, Tennessee. (U.S. Air Force photo/Ethan D. Wagner)
cadet takes flight during the South East Region National Civil Air Patrol Glider Academy held July 8-14 at Tullahoma Municipal Airport. (Courtesy photos)
Jere Matty, pictured right, Arnold AFB STEM Education Outreach Specialist, congratulates his student, cadet Maj. Genesis Middlebos, on being first to perform a solo flight at the South East Region National Civil Air Patrol Glider Academy held July 8-14 at Tullahoma Municipal Airport. Approximately 335 flights were conducted during the week, and Middlebos was one of five cadets to earn Solo Wings. (Courtesy photo)
One of the 20 cadets who participated in the South East Region (SER) National Civil Air Patrol (CAP) Glider Academy prepares for takeoff at the Tullahoma Municipal Airport. The academy, hosted by Beechcraft Heritage Museum, was held July 8-14. Pictured in back instructing the flight is Jere Matty, Arnold Air Force Base Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Education Outreach Specialist. (Courtesy photo)
Col. Scott Cain, new Commander of AEDC at Arnold Air Force Base, is pictured here with his wife and two children. (Courtesy photo)
The recent testing for the Graflight V-8, a high-efficiency, diesel engine designed and produced by Engineered Propulsion Systems, has brought about the reopening of the AEDC T-11 engine test cell at Arnold Air Force Base. Prior to this test, T-11 had not been testing in about a decade. Pictured here is the EPS Graflight V-8 engine in the T-11 test cell. (AEDC photo)
The recent testing for the Graflight V-8, a high-efficiency, diesel engine designed and produced by Engineered Propulsion Systems, has brought about the reopening of the AEDC T-11 engine test cell at Arnold Air Force Base. Prior to this test, T-11 had not been testing in about a decade. Pictured here is the EPS Graflight V-8 engine in the T-11 test cell. (AEDC photo)
Rick Goodfriend
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