ASh-82

Summary

ASh-82 is an engine family^[1]. ASh-82 draws 120 Wikipedia views per month (engine_family category, ranking #152 of 345).^[2]

Key Facts

• ASh-82 is in the country of Soviet Union^[3].
• ASh-82's image is recorded as ASh-82 Kbely.JPG^[4].
• ASh-82's instance of is recorded as engine family^[5].
• ASh-82's developer is recorded as Arkady Shvetsov^[6].
• ASh-82's subclass of is recorded as reciprocating engine^[7].
• ASh-82's has use is recorded as aircraft engine^[8].
• ASh-82's Commons category is recorded as Shvetsov ASh-82^[9].
• ASh-82's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/064qv9^[10].
• ASh-82's engine configuration is recorded as radial engine^[11].
• ASh-82's engine configuration is recorded as 14-cylinder radial^[12].
• ASh-82's number of cylinders is recorded as {'amount': '+14'}^[13].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Ilyushin Il-12^[14].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Ilyushin Il-14^[15].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Lavochkin La-5^[16].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Lavochkin La-7^[17].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as La-9^[18].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Lavochkin La-11^[19].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Yakovlev Yak-24^[20].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Mil Mi-4^[21].
• ASh-82's used by is recorded as Tupolev Tu-2^[22].

Why It Matters

ASh-82 draws 120 Wikipedia views per month (engine_family category, ranking #152 of 345).^[2] ASh-82 has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[23] ASh-82 is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[24]