2.4.2 Highly Loaded Compressor Blades - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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2.4.2 Highly Loaded Compressor Blades

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Title: 2.4.2 Highly Loaded Compressor Blades


1
2.4.2 Highly Loaded Compressor Blades
2.4 Intelligent Engine Systems
Sankar (Ga Tech)
  • Approach Collaborators (Prasad, Dunn
    Neumeier)
  • A first-principles based CFD methodology will
    used to detect precursor events leading to stall
    and surge.
  • A variety of passive and active control
    strategies will be systematically explored
    upstream injection, inter-stage bleeding, passive
    devices such as slotted airfoils, and circulation
    control of stator vanes aimed at altering the
    flow direction.
  • Comparisons will be made with measurements, where
    available. Control laws will be developed jointly
    with our collaborators, and tested.
  • Motivation/Relevance to NASA Goals
  • Motivation
  • Next generation compression systems will have
    high pressure rise per stage, and will operate
    closer to stall line than existing systems.
  • Active and passive control strategies are needed
    to achieve this loading, without experiencing
    rotating stall, surge, and other instabilities.
  • A combined experimental, analytical, and
    computational research on effective means of
    controlling compressor instabilities is needed.
  • This task deals with computational efforts.
  • Relevance
  • High pressure ratios are important for reducing
    the number of stages in an engine, with attendant
    reductions in engine weight and size.
  • Conventional approaches for engine control rely
    on inter-stage bleeding, which reduces the
    efficiency of the system.
  • Research on efficient ways of controlling
    instabilities is needed for ensuring the safe
    operation of these systems.
  • Schedule (First two years)
  • Lead L. Sankar
  • Support/Collaborators Prasad, Dunn, Neumeier
  • No. of Students 1
  • Selection of configuration and operating
    conditions
  • Development of performance map
  • Preliminary computations for rotors with slotted
    airfoils.

2
2.4.2 Background
Motivation and Objectives
  • Use CFD to explore and understand compressor
    stall and surge
  • Develop and test passive (slotted airfoils) and
    active control strategies (circulation-controlled
    stator vanes) for centrifugal and axial
    compressors.

3
2.4.2 Proposed Approach
  • The performance map of representative axial
    compressor configurations will be constructed
    using a 3-D compressible Navier-Stokes solver
    developed by the present investigators.
  • Leading edge and trailing edge stall alleviation
    will be investigated with the use of slotted
    airfoils for these configurations. Performance
    penalties at off-design conditions will be
    assessed.
  • Trailing edge Coanda jets from the stator vanes
    will be investigated as a means of achieving
    radial variations of the incident flow angles.
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