Patent classifications
F05D2250/14
GUIDE VANES FOR FULLY REVERSIBLE TURBOMACHINERY
A guide vane optimized for fully reversible turbomachinery where the guide vane is substantially planar, and has a profiled first edge and an opposite symmetrical second edge. The profiled first edge may include a first arc and a second arc, where the first and second arc differ from one another in their shape characteristics (e.g., arc length, arc height, curvature, radius, etc.). The second edge may be symmetrically rounded. When the guide vane is disposed downstream from the impeller, the profiled first edge serves as a leading edge of the guide vane, and is configured to efficiently convert rotational flow coming from the impeller into axial flow. When the guide vane is disposed upstream from the impeller, the profiled first edge serves as a trailing edge of the guide vane, and is configured to maintain the axial flow as the flow enters the impeller.
Rotor blade pair for rotational equipment
A rotor blade is provided for a gas turbine engine. This rotor blade includes a rotor blade pair including a mount, a first airfoil and a second airfoil. The mount includes a forked body with a first leg and a second leg. The first airfoil is connected to the first leg. The second airfoil is connected to the second leg and arranged circumferentially next to the first airfoil.
NON-AXISYMMETRIC SECONDARY DUCT PORTION
The invention relates to a portion of a turbofan (1) extending about a longitudinal axis (A), comprising:—an outer wall (Pe) and an inner wall (Pi), defining a secondary duct portion (Vs),—a cascade of guide vanes (OGV), each guide vane extending within the secondary duct portion (Vs) between the outer wall (Pe) and the inner wall (Pi), wherein, in the region of the cascade of guide vanes (OGV), and in a plane orthogonal to the longitudinal axis (A), the distance from the outer wall (Pe) to the longitudinal axis (A) along a first axis (Xi) orthogonal to the longitudinal axis (A) is greater than the distance from the outer wall (Pi) to the longitudinal axis (A) along a second axis (X2) orthogonal to the longitudinal axis (A) and to the first axis (X1),
METHOD FOR PRODUCING A CASING FOR AN AIRCRAFT TURBINE ENGINE
Method for manufacturing a casing of an aircraft turbomachine, the casing including an annular shell extending about an axis A and made of a composite material including fibres that are woven and immersed in a resin, the annular layer including an abradable material arranged inside the shell, and covering a first inner annular surface of an intermediate section of the shell, the method including a step of gluing the layer on the first surface, during which the casing is heated and compressed by a system that is present at least partially inside the casing, wherein, prior to the heating and compression of the casing, a forming tool is mounted inside the casing and is made of two rings.
Airfoils and machines incorporating airfoils
Various embodiments of an airfoil and machines with airfoils are disclosed. The airfoils include a thicker leading airfoil portion and a thinner trailing airfoil portion. In one embodiment, the leading airfoil portion is formed by bending a body of the airfoil back toward itself. In another embodiment, the leading airfoil portion has a solid geometry and includes two elliptic surfaces. To prevent detachment of airflow, the leading airfoil portion includes at least two arc portions or surfaces that act to direct the airflow down to the trailing airfoil portion in a manner that stabilizes vortexes that may form in the region of changing thickness.
Centrifugal compressor and turbocharger
A centrifugal compressor includes: an impeller; a compressor inlet tube configured to guide air to the impeller; a scroll flow passage disposed on a radially outer side of the impeller; a bypass flow passage branching from the scroll flow passage via a branch port, the bypass flow passage connecting to the compressor inlet tube not via the impeller; and a bypass valve capable of opening and closing a valve port disposed in the bypass flow passage. The branch port has a non-circular shape when viewed along a normal N1 of the branch port passing through a center of the branch port.
Ceiling fan blade
A ceiling fan or similar air-moving device can include a motor for rotating one or more blades to drive a volume of air about a space. The blade can include a body having an outer surface with a flat top surface and a flat bottom surface, and a side edge. A curved transition can extend between one of the flat top surface or the flat bottom surface, and the side edge. The curved transition can include an elliptical curvature.
Rotor assembly with internal vanes
A rotor assembly is provided for a gas turbine engine. This rotor assembly includes a first rotor disk, a second rotor disk, a plurality of rotor blades and a plurality of vanes. The first rotor disk is configured to rotate about a rotational axis. The second rotor disk is configured to rotate about the rotational axis. The rotor blades are arranged circumferentially around the rotational axis. Each of the rotor blades is axially between and mounted to the first rotor disk and the second rotor disk. The vanes are arranged circumferentially around the rotational axis. The vanes include a first vane that is integral with the first rotor disk and projects axially to the second rotor disk.
Liquid rocket engine tap-off power source
A liquid rocket engine integrates tap-off openings at a combustion chamber wall to direct exhaust from the combustion chamber to a tap-off manifold that provides the exhaust to one or more auxiliary systems, such as a turbopump that pumps oxygen and/or fuel into the combustion chamber. The tap-off opening passes through a fuel channel formed in that combustion chamber exterior wall and receives fuel through a fuel opening that interfaces the fuel channel and tap-off opening. The tap-off manifold nests within a fuel manifold for thermal management. The fuel channel directs fuel into the combustion chamber through fuel port openings formed in the combustion chamber, the fuel port openings located closer to a headend of the combustion chamber than the tap-off openings.
Stator structure and gas turbine having the same
A stator structure and a gas turbine having the same are provided. The stator structure includes a plurality of rows of stators arranged on an inner peripheral surface of a casing, the stators being arranged alternately with a plurality of rows of blades arranged on an outer peripheral surface of a rotor, wherein each of the stators includes a vane including a first end and a second end, the first end of the vane being coupled to the inner peripheral surface of the casing by a first rotating member and a diaphragm coupled to the second end of the vane by a second rotating member. A first gap is formed between the first end of the vane and the inner peripheral surface of the casing, and a second gap is formed between the second end of the vane and the diaphragm. The vane may be provided with a slot part connected to the first and second ends of the vane to bypass a part of working fluid to the first and second gaps.