My Account Log in

1 option

Computational Method for Ice Crystal Trajectories in a Turbofan Compressor Delft University of Technology

SAE Technical Papers (1906-current) Available online

View online
Format:
Conference/Event
Author/Creator:
Grift, Grift, author.
Contributor:
Hoeijmakers, H.W.M.
Norde, E.
Van der Weide, E.T.A.
Conference Name:
SAE 2015 International Conference on Icing of Aircraft, Engines, and Structures (2015-06-22 : Prague, Czech Republic)
Language:
English
Physical Description:
1 online resource
Place of Publication:
Warrendale, PA SAE International 2015
Summary:
AbstractIn this study the characteristics of ice crystals on their trajectory in a single stage of a turbofan engine compressor are determined. The particle trajectories are calculated with a Lagrangian method employing a classical fourth-order Runge-Kutta time integration scheme. The air flow field is provided as input and is a steady flow field solution governed by the Euler equations. The single compressor stage is represented using a cascaded grid. The grid consists of three parts of which the first and the last part are stator parts and the centre part is a rotor.Each particle is modelled as a non-rotating rigid sphere. The remaining model does allow the exchange of heat and mass to and from the particle resulting in a mass, temperature and phase change of the particle. The phase change is based on a perfectly concentric ice core-water film model and it is assumed that the particle is at uniform temperature.The results for the collection efficiency, particle temperature and amount of evaporated mass will be shown for two extreme scenario's. The first simulation is carried out at standard conditions for a Boeing-747 at cruising conditions using the International Standard Atmosphere (ISA) at that altitude, id est at 10,650 m. The second simulation is carried out at lower altitude where the existence of supercooled liquid water is thought to be unlikely. Both simulations are carried out at two different temperatures and for either dry or saturated air. The range of particle diameters is set from 10 to 500 micrometres
Notes:
Vendor supplied data
Publisher Number:
2015-01-2139
Access Restriction:
Restricted for use by site license

The Penn Libraries is committed to describing library materials using current, accurate, and responsible language. If you discover outdated or inaccurate language, please fill out this feedback form to report it and suggest alternative language.

Find

Home Release notes

My Account

Shelf Request an item Bookmarks Fines and fees Settings

Guides

Using the Find catalog Using Articles+ Using your account