/
Aerodynamics of  Turbine Blade Cooling Aerodynamics of  Turbine Blade Cooling

Aerodynamics of Turbine Blade Cooling - PowerPoint Presentation

test
test . @test
Follow
360 views
Uploaded On 2018-09-24

Aerodynamics of Turbine Blade Cooling - PPT Presentation

Air Feed Rig System Iris Researcher Nicholas Wright Mentor Dr Shigeo Hayashibara ERAUNASA Space Grant Honeywell Sponsored Senior Capstone Project 201415 Arizona Space Grant Consortium Symposium ID: 677748

inlet plane results simulation plane inlet simulation results model pressure iris research mesh rig cfd guide loss vane feed

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Aerodynamics of Turbine Blade Cooling" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Aerodynamics of Turbine Blade Cooling Air Feed Rig System: Iris

Researcher: Nicholas WrightMentor: Dr. Shigeo HayashibaraERAU/NASA Space GrantHoneywell Sponsored Senior Capstone Project (2014-15)Arizona Space Grant Consortium SymposiumApril 18, 2015Slide2

Main Topics1.

Research Problem and Objectives2. CFD Analysis Approach3. Half Plane Simulation4. Half Plane Simulation Results5. Use of Simulation

Results

2Slide3

1. Research Problem and Objectives

Research ProblemTurbine rig (Iris) is theoretically designed to minimize pressure loss but it is difficult to verify this claim with the real rig.Research Objectives• Identify total pressure loss regions in inlet, if any, with CFD models

• Discuss inlet design improvements if necessary

Iris Inlet [Diffuser, Feed Duct, Inlet Guide Vane]

3Slide4

2. CFD Analysis ApproachApproach

2D Model -> Half Plane 3D Model -> Full 3D ModelCFD Steps1. Geometry ->

CATIA2.

Mesh -> Pointwise

3.

Solver

->

ANSYS Fluent

4.

Post-Process

->

FieldView

5.

Iterate if necessary

4Slide5

3. Half Plane SimulationPointwise Mesh

Fluent Model/Boundary Conditions• Spalart-Allmaras turbulence model•

Transient time, pressure-based solver•

Mass flow inlet•

Symmetry

plane

Outflow condition on outlet

Mesh

Type

# of

Points

# of Cells

Unstructured

1,095,136

5,738,755

Mesh of Iris Inlet

5Slide6

4. Half Plane Simulation Results

6

Pressure Contours/Velocity Vectors of Simulated Air F

low through Center of the Half Plane Model

Plane of InterestSlide7

Half Plane Simulation Results

7Pressure Contours of Simulated Airflow around the Supports and Inlet Guide Vane at the Mean R

adius L

ine of the Blades of the Inlet Guide Vane

Plane of InterestSlide8

5. Use of Simulation Results

Half Plane Model is not validated• Results cannot be used to describe the actual airflow through the inlet of the turbine rig (Iris)

Use of Half Plane Simulation Results

• Identify potential areas of the inlet (i.e. the

diffuser) that may produce total pressure loss

regions in latter CFD models

8Slide9

Thank You

9