Analytical investigation of supersonic turbomachinery blading. 1 - Computer program for blading design
FORTRAN computer program for supersonic turbomachinery blading design calculations
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FORTRAN computer program for supersonic turbomachinery blading design calculations
Surface Mach numbers, inlet flow angle, and specific heat ratio effects on geometric features of supersonic impulse turbine blade sections in Mach range 1.5 to 5.0
Performance of single stage turbine with rotor blade surface diffusion factor of 0.3
Performance evaluation of tandem rotor blade of single stage turbine
Computer program for aerodynamic analysis of turbomachine blades
FORTRAN computer program for detailed solution of compressible, subsonic, nonviscous flow at leading or trailing edges of blade surface
Performance of tandem turbine blade and its influence on flow separation and visualization
Performance evaluation of plain rotor blade with plow type vortex generators
Aerodynamic characteristics of annular cascade of blades
Performance tests on single-stage turbine with modified tandem rotor blade
Cold air tests on axial flow turbine with transpiration cooled discrete hole stator blades to determine coolant flow ejection effect on turbine aerodynamic performance
Single stage turbine performance with modified jet flap rotor blade
Cold-air tests to determine performance characteristics of single-stage turbine with stator blades employing transpiration coolant ejection through wire mesh shell
The design and experimental performance of a 20-inch-diameter multiple-circular-arc bladed axial-flow transonic compressor rotor is presented. Radial surveys of the flow conditions were made. At design speed the peak efficiency was 0.882 and occurred at a weight flow of 64.0 pounds per second. At this point the total-pressure and total-temperature ratios were 1.79 and 1.205, respectively. The stall margin at design speed was 8 percent based on weight flows and total-pressure ratios at experimental peak efficiency and near stall. The measured stall margin was 20 percent at design weight flow and speed.
A 51-cm-diam model of a fan stage for short haul aircraft was tested in a single stage compressor research facility. The rotor blades were set 7 deg toward the axial direction (opened) from the design setting angle. Surveys of the air flow conditions ahead of the rotor, between the rotor and stator, and behind the stator were made over the stable operating range of the stage. At the design speed and a weight flow of 30.9 kg/sec, the stage pressure ratio and efficiency were 1.205 and 0.85, respectively. The design speed rotor peak efficiency of 0.90 occurred at a flow rate of 32.5 kg/sec.
A 51-cm-diam model of a fan stage for a short haul aircraft was tested in a single stage-compressor research facility. The rotor blades were set 5 deg toward the axial direction (opened) from design setting angle. Surveys of the air flow conditions ahead of the rotor, between the rotor and stator, and behind the stator were made over the stable operating range of the stage. At the design speed of 213.3 m/sec and a weight flow of 31.5 kg/sec, the stage pressure ratio and efficiency were 1.195 and 0.88, respectively. The design speed rotor peak efficiency of 0.91 occurred at the same flow rate.
Published experimental aerodynamic efficiency results were compared with results predicted from two published analytical methods. This is the second of two such comparisons. One of the analytical methods was used as published; the other was modified for certain cases of coolant discharge from the blade suction surface. The results show that for 23 cases of single row and multirow discharge covering coolant fractions from 0 to about 9 percent, the difference between the experimental and predicted results was no greater than about 1 percent in any case and less than 1/2 percent in most cases.
CAS2D computer program numerically solves artifically time-dependent form of actual full potential equation, providing steady, nonrotating, bladeto-blade potential transonic cascade flow analysis code. CAS2D written in FORTRAN IV.