Junkers EF 100

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Junkers EF 100
f2
Type: Endurance - airliner
Design country:

German Reich NSGerman Reich (Nazi era) German Empire

Manufacturer:

Junkers

First flight:

not happened

Number of pieces:

0

The Junkers EF 100 was a Junkers project for a six-engine passenger aircraft for the period after the Second World War . It didn't come to fruition.

history

The aircraft was developed in 1940/1941 and was based on the Ju 90 . If it had been built, the Ju 100 would have been by far the most powerful passenger aircraft of its time. The plane was supposed to carry 100 passengers over 5000 km; with 50 passengers the range would have been 9000 km. That would have been sufficient for a non-stop Atlantic crossing. In the course of development, the aircraft was rescheduled for a long-range maritime patrol and bomber . The bomb load was planned to be 5 t. Development stopped in 1942.

designation

In some sources, the aircraft is also referred to as the Ju 100. This term was never officially used. In the RLM type list , the number 100 was assigned to Fieseler and later to Heinkel for the He 100 .

construction

Six diesel engines were planned as drive . The elliptical fuselage with a pressurized cabin should have been 5.12 m wide, which would have enabled rows of six seats. The landing gear was planned as a three-legged landing gear with a nose wheel and a main landing gear with double tires. A double vertical tail was planned.

Technical specifications

Parameter Data
crew 8th
Passengers 50-100
length 49.80 m
span 65.00 m
height 9.00 m
Wing area 350 m²
Wing extension 12.1
Max. Takeoff mass 104,800 kg
Top speed 570 km / h
Service ceiling 12,300 m
Range 9,000 km
Engine 6 Junkers Jumo 223 with 2,500 HP each (approx. 1,840 kW)
Take-off run 550 m
Landing runway 510 m

literature

Individual evidence

  1. Holger Lorenz: Start of the nozzle age. hollipress-Eigenverlag, 2008, ISBN 978-3-931770-75-4 , p. 134f.
  2. www.luft46.com