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Sriram Sriram

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Sriram - PPT Presentation

Ganesan amp Mukul Atri Final Year BTechMTech Dual Degree Students mentored by Dr Abhijit Kushari Department of Aerospace Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur ID: 275680

bypass reduction http stator reduction bypass stator http noise engine www exit fan mixing turbofan pressure weight ge90 core

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Slide1

Sriram

Ganesan & Mukul Atri Final Year B.Tech-M.Tech Dual Degree Studentsmentored byDr. Abhijit KushariDepartment of Aerospace EngineeringIndian Institute of Technology Kanpur

NASA Environmentally Responsible Aviation Slide2

Presentation Outline

Baseline aircraft -Hybrid Wing Body ConceptBaseline Engine-GE90After DilationGeared TurbofanStator Noise ReductionLean Direct Injection CombustorsSpiroid wingletsGolf-ball wingsWeights estimateSlide3

Hybrid Wing Body Concept

Supercritical outer wing profileShorter landing gear via better tail clearancePropulsive efficiency via Boundary Layer Ingestion (BLI) 30% reduction in structural weight Drooped leading edge deviceFaired undercarriage for reduction in noiseSource : N+3 Aircraft Concept Designs and Trade Studies, Final ReportSlide4

Variable Area Nozzle

Reduced jet noise during takeoff, landingLow fan speed operationCruise: Pitch trim- minimizes profile dragApproach : increased drag using thrust vectoring combined with elevonsSlide5

GE 90 Engine Data

sdCruiseTake-offHeight (Km)10.6680Mach No.0.8500RAMPR1.5901FPR1.6501.580LPCPR1.140

1.100HPCPR21.5

23OPR40.4439.97

BPR

8.1

8.4

Cruise

Takeoff

T

a

218.820

288.16

P

a

0.239

1.014TIT (K)1380.01592.0ma(kg/s)576.01350.0Thrust (kN)69.2375.3mf(kg/s)1.0792.968SFC (mg/N-s)15.67.91

Intake

Fan

Compressor

Turbine

Nozzle

Combustion

Polytrophic Efficiency

0.980

0.930

0.910

0.930

0.950

0.99Slide6

Trade -Off PlotsSlide7

Mixed Exhaust

State of Art Augmenters- Low bypass Turbofan Engines- Takeoff, climb and combatAtomized fuel ignites the mixtureAnnular Mixers- Shearing effect at stream interface- Low mixing efficiencyForced Mixers- Intertwined chutes force mixing- High pressure losses

Source :

http://shirshosengupta.blogspot.com/ 2011/04/ jet-engines-101.html

Courtesy of Pratt & WhitneySlide8

After Dilation

1) Diffuser2) Mixing Zone3) Nozzle 6) Iris Nozzle5) Bleed Valve

4) Bypass Duct

High pressure differential between core and

bypass

Bleed Valve- controls bypass bleed factor

κ

Iris nozzle-allows various modes of

operation

1

2

3

4

5

6Slide9

Modes of Operation

κ=0κ=0.4κ=0.8Slide10

Boundary conditions

Inlet conditions:Bypass: Core :P08=62689 Pa P05=38143 PaT08=291.97 K T05=576.69 KP8=52848 Pa P5=37467 PaExit:Pa=23900Pa Ta=218 KSlide11

Temperature Profile

2-d simulations conducted using ANSYS fluentMixing converts thermal energy to kinetic energyQuick dissipation due to efficient turbulent mixingSlide12

Velocity Profile

Mixing at the interfaceBleed valve optimization Uniformity of profile across exitSlide13

Pressure Profile

Propagation of Pressure frontsCore expands to ambient pressureBypass flow exits in under-expanded stateSlide14

Results

EngineGE90 in cruiseGE90 with κ=0.6GE90 with κ=0.7GE90 with κ=.9Thrust(N)69219

7043970767

71432

SFC(mg/N/s)

15.588

15.318

15.247

15.105

Exit Velocity of Core/Mixer (m/s)

368

293.3

292.8

295.1

Exit Velocity of Bypass (m/s)

248

283.0289.6290.9Exit Pressure of Core/Mixer (Pa)24094336063389734110Exit Pressure of Bypass4164936146

35421

35223

Exit area of Core/Mixer(m^2)

1.011

3.22

3.569

4.260

Exit area of Bypass(m^2)

3.593

1.384

1.035

0.344

Net Gain in Thrust

-

1.76%

2.24%

3.2%Slide15

Summary

Significant reduction in jet noise. - proportional to 8th power of velocity gradient - 64% reduction in velocity gradient3.2% decrease in SFC for κ=0.9Noise due to internal mixingDynamic InstabilitiesMaterials & ActuatorsSlide16

Geared Turbofan

High BPR desired due to increase in SFCIncrease in fan diameterLower RPM operation required for preventing shock lossesEfficiency of LPC decreases at lower RPMPlanetary reduction gear box usedSlide17

Benefits

Low FPR and bypass exit velocityLow fan RPM, low fan noise and jet noiseHigh propulsive efficiencyLength reduction of low-pressure spool components like LPC, LPT and thus a reduction in engine weightRelatively higher LPC and LPT efficiency than the normal turbofan enginesSlide18

Stator Noise Reduction

Source: E. Envia, M. Nallasamy, ‘Design Selection and Analysis of a Swept and Leaned Stator Concept’,Journal of Sound and Vibration (1999) 228(4), 793-836, Article No. jsvi.1999.2441Slide19

Stator Configurations

Leaned stator: tangential rotation about the baseline radial positionSwept Stator: axial rotation about the baseline radial positionAft-position radial stator (APRF): stator position displaced by a distance equal to the distance between the leading edge of the rotor and the swept statorResults of high-sweep angles(300) are marginally better than those of APRFAPRF requires only small changes to the engineSlide20

Results

Noise reduction due to modification in bladeLocationSwept only(300) (dB)Sweep(300) + lean(-300) (dB)Aft-position radial stator (dB)Take-off151813Approach787Cutback

131715

Total3543

35

*-Values are averaged over upstream and downstream for 2 X BPF toneSlide21

Lean Direct Injection Combustors

Injects fuel into multiple zonesReduces local temperatureAllows lean combustionLDI combustors reduce LTO NOx emissions by 15-20%Slide22

Golf-ball wings

Golf-ball wings + smart structures => flap-less wingsActuation can produce “dimples”Larger Cl max Differentiated operation of actuators can eliminate the need for ailerons as wellApplication is similar to that of vortex generators on wingsSource: http://www.aerospaceweb.org/question/aerodynamics/q0215.shtmlSlide23

Spiroid Winglets

Reduction of Induced drag10%

reduction in fuel burn for short journeys

Testing on-going for long flights

Source: Aviation Partners,

http://www.aviationpartners.com/future.htmlSlide24

Weights Estimate

ComponentWeight (in kgs)Fan Weight (Single Gear Drive Fan)1296Nacelle Weight760Compressor (3 LPC+12 HPC)1564Combustor325

Turbine(4 LPT+3 HPC)

2506Accessories & Others

500

Total Weight

6951Slide25

The desire to fly is an idea handed down to us by our ancestors who... looked enviously on the birds soaring freely through space... on the infinite highway of the air.

-Wilbur WrightAs we embark on the challenge of greener aviation, the envy remains and the quest continues……Slide26

Many thanks to

Dr. Abhijit Kushari, our project mentor who contributed his time and knowledge for this designVivek and Anandh for their invaluable help in conducting the computational simulationsDr. Elizabeth Ward for prompt responses to all the queries and concerns through out the projectDean Resource Planning and Generation Office (DRPG) and Department of Aerospace Engineering, IIT Kanpur for travel support to attend the forumSlide27

References

N+3 Aircraft Concept Designs and Trade Studies, Final Reporthttp://www.pw.utc.com/products/commercial/purepower-pw1000g.asp Vivek Sanghi and B. K. Lakshmanan 2002 “Optimum Mixing of Core and Bypass Streams in High-Bypass Civil Turbofan”, Journal of Propulsion and Power Vol 18, No.4, July-August 2002Pearson, H., “Mixing of Exhaust and Bypass Flow in a Bypass Engine,” Journal of Royal Aeronautical Society, Vol. 66, Aug. 1962, pp. 528–530 Frost, T. H., “Practical BypassMixing Systems for Fan Jet Aero Engine,”The Aeronautical Quarterly, May 1966, pp. 141–160.

http://www.grc.nasa.gov/WWW/RT/RT1997/5000/5860harrington.htmhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propelling_nozzle#Iris_nozzles

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geared_turbofan (continued..)Slide28

C.

Riegler, C. Bichlmaier ‘The Geared Turbofan Technology-Opportunities, Challenges and Readiness Status’, http://www.mtu.de/en/technologies/engineering_news/others/Riegler_Geared_turbofan_technology.pdfPhilip G. Hill, Carl R. Peterson , Mechanics and Thermodynamics of PropulsionIlan Kroo ,‘Drag due to Lift: Concepts for Prediction and Reduction’, , Annu. Rev. Fluid Mech. 2001. 33:587–617http://www.flightglobal.com/blogs/flightblogger/2008/06/spiroid-wingtip-technology-the.htmlhttp://www.jet-engine.net/civtfspec.htmlE. Envia, M. Nallasamy, ‘Design Selection and Analysis of a Swept and Leaned Stator Concept’, Journal of Sound and Vibration (1999) 228(4), 793-836, Article No. jsvi.1999.2441Richard P. Woodward, David M. Elliott, Christopher E. Hughes and Jeffrey J. Berton

‘Benefits of Swept-and-Leaned Stators for Fan Noise Reduction’, www.stanford.edu/~cantwell/AA283.../GE90_Engine_Data.pdf