Vulcain
family of European first stage rocket engines
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Vulcain
Summary
Vulcain is an engine family[1]. Vulcain draws 183 Wikipedia views per month (engine_family category, ranking #133 of 345).[2]
Key Facts
- Vulcain's image is recorded as Moteur-Vulcain.jpg[3].
- Vulcain's instance of is recorded as engine family[4].
- Vulcain's manufacturer is recorded as Safran Aircraft Engines[5].
- Vulcain's manufacturer is recorded as Avio[6].
- Vulcain's manufacturer is recorded as GKN[7].
- Vulcain's subclass of is recorded as cryogenic rocket engine[8].
- Vulcain's Commons category is recorded as Vulcain (rocket engine)[9].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as France[10].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as Germany[11].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as Italy[12].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as Sweden[13].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as Belgium[14].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[15].
- Vulcain's country of origin is recorded as Netherlands[16].
- Vulcain's has part is recorded as Vulcain[17].
- Vulcain's has part is recorded as Vulcain 2[18].
- Vulcain's has part is recorded as Vulcain 2.1[19].
- Vulcain's source of energy is recorded as liquid oxygen[20].
- Vulcain's source of energy is recorded as liquid hydrogen[21].
- Vulcain's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0gzg8v[22].
- Vulcain's used by is recorded as Ariane 5[23].
- Vulcain's used by is recorded as Ariane 6[24].
- Vulcain's different from is recorded as Vulcan[25].
- Vulcain's uses is recorded as gas-generator cycle[26].
Why It Matters
Vulcain draws 183 Wikipedia views per month (engine_family category, ranking #133 of 345).[2] Vulcain has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[27]