An assembly for the rear of a bypass turbomachine (10) comprises a primary nozzle (11) comprising a trailing edge defining a primary flow path portion and a secondary nozzle (110) defining a secondary flow path portion, defined about a longitudinal axis (X), said secondary nozzle being configured to eject a mixture of the flows coming from a secondary flow path (Vs) and from a primary flow path (Vp) of the turbomachine (10), the secondary nozzle being of convergent-divergent shape with a throat (112) corresponding to a minimum cross section of the nozzle (110), the secondary nozzle (110) comprising, at the throat (112), a periodic succession of lobes (116, 118) which are situated along the internal circumference of the secondary nozzle (110). The assembly also comprises a lobed mixer (130) at the downstream end of the primary nozzle (11), this having an alternation of hot lobes (134) extending inside the secondary flow path and of cold lobes (132) extending inside the primary flow path. The lobes of the nozzle (110) which are concave (118), which is to say radially towards the outside, and respectively which are convex (116), which is to say radically towards the inside, if the longitudinal offset is disregarded, radically face the respectively hot lobes (134) and cold lobes (132) of the mixer (130).

A turbine exhaust assembly for a gas turbine engine according to an example of the present disclosure includes, among other things, a turbine exhaust case comprised of CMC material and attachable to a turbine case, a tail cone comprised of CMC material that has a leading edge and a trailing edge, and an exhaust mixer comprised of CMC material and coupled to the turbine exhaust case. The exhaust mixer has a plurality of lobes arranged about the tail cone to define an exhaust flow path. A plurality of struts extend from the tail cone to support the exhaust mixer at a location aft of the leading edge of the tail cone. A method of assembling a propulsion system is also disclosed.

A turbine exhaust assembly for a gas turbine engine according to an example of the present disclosure includes, among other things, a turbine exhaust case comprised of CMC material and attachable to a turbine case, a tail cone comprised of CMC material that has a leading edge and a trailing edge, and an exhaust mixer comprised of CMC material and coupled to the turbine exhaust case. The exhaust mixer has a plurality of lobes arranged about the tail cone to define an exhaust flow path. A plurality of struts extend from the tail cone to support the exhaust mixer at a location aft of the leading edge of the tail cone. A method of assembling a propulsion system is also disclosed.

A gas turbine engine assembly includes first and second annular members having different first and second thermal expansion coefficients connected together with dual arm V brackets. Brackets include first and second arms angularly spaced apart from a bracket centerline and extending axially away from bracket bases attached to a first one of the first and second annular members. Arms are attached to a second one of the first and second annular members. A turbine frame includes struts extending between outer and inner rings. An annular mixer and centerbody substantially made from a ceramic matrix composite materials is connected to and supported by the outer and inner rings with first and second sets respectively of the dual arm V brackets. Bracket bases of the first and second sets are attached to the outer and inner rings respectively. Arms of the first and second sets are attached to mixer and centerbody respectively.

An exhaust mixer for a gas turbine engine where each outer lobe has at the downstream end a circumferential offset in a direction corresponding to that of the swirl component of the flow entering the mixer. The mixer has a crest line having at least a downstream portion curved with respect with respect to a circumferential direction of the mixer and/or a center line at the downstream end tilted with respect to a radial line extending to the tip of the outer lobe to define the circumferential offset. A method of mixing a core flow and a bypass flow surrounding the core flow with an annular mixer is also provided.

An exhaust mixer for a gas turbine engine where each outer lobe has at the downstream end a circumferential offset in a direction corresponding to that of the swirl component of the flow entering the mixer. The mixer has a crest line having at least a downstream portion curved with respect with respect to a circumferential direction of the mixer and/or a center line at the downstream end tilted with respect to a radial line extending to the tip of the outer lobe to define the circumferential offset. A method of mixing a core flow and a bypass flow surrounding the core flow with an annular mixer is also provided.

The invention relates to an assembly comprising: a turbomachine exhaust case (110) that includes an external sleeve and an internal sleeve inside the former, both sleeves extending concentrically about a turbomachine axis, and also includes a plurality of arms extending radially between the sleeves; and an annular part (130) that is centered about the axis, is mounted on one sleeve of the exhaust case, and is located downstream of the exhaust case in the direction in which the air flows inside the turbomachine; the assembly is characterized in that the annular part and the sleeve of the exhaust case on which the annular part is mounted each have a circumferential thread (131, 115), said threads cooperating with each other in order to allow the annular part to be screwed onto the sleeve of the exhaust case.

The invention relates to an assembly comprising: a turbomachine exhaust case (110) that includes an external sleeve and an internal sleeve inside the former, both sleeves extending concentrically about a turbomachine axis, and also includes a plurality of arms extending radially between the sleeves; and an annular part (130) that is centered about the axis, is mounted on one sleeve of the exhaust case, and is located downstream of the exhaust case in the direction in which the air flows inside the turbomachine; the assembly is characterized in that the annular part and the sleeve of the exhaust case on which the annular part is mounted each have a circumferential thread (131, 115), said threads cooperating with each other in order to allow the annular part to be screwed onto the sleeve of the exhaust case.

An exhaust mixer arrangement for a gas turbine engine comprises an exhaust cone, a lobed exhaust mixer surrounding at least a portion of the exhaust cone and a cover mounted to an outer surface of the exhaust cone. The cover and the outer surface of the exhaust cone define a dead-end cavity for receiving a stiffener ring. A plurality of circumferentially spaced-apart struts interconnect at least a number of lobes of the lobed exhaust mixer to the stiffener ring.

A mixer assembly group for a turbofan engine, having a primary flow channel extending along a central axis of the turbofan engine and a secondary flow channel. The mixer assembly group includes a mixer for guiding a first fluid flow from the primary flow channel and a second fluid flow from the secondary flow channel in the direction of an exhaust of the turbofan engine, as well as for intermixing the first and second fluid flows, and a connection appliance, which has at least one connection component that is fixated at the mixer and by means of which the mixer assembly group is to be fixated at two different first and second engine components of the turbofan engine, with are subject to operating temperatures of different heights during operation of the turbofan engine.