Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
RMD 2501
Axial Turbines
C
Compressor C b t
Combustor T bi
Turbine
Intake
Exhaust
A i l Turbine
Axial T bi
A ttriple-stage
i l t turbine
t bi withith
single shaft system
Nozzle
guide vanes
Single stage
Multistage turbine
axial turbine
Subsonic turbines
Transonic turbines
Supersonic
p turbines
& Wt
Wt = = (U 2Cw 2 U 3Cw3 ) > 0 Watt . s /kg
m&
Specific
p work can also be related to the change
g in total enthalpy:
py
Since
we get f repeating
for ti stages
t with
ith AVR = 1
Hence, the low and zero reaction turbines have a higher temperature drop
(work output) but lower temperature ratio and pressure ratio than does a
corresponding high reaction turbine for the same mass flow, blade speed,
and relative inlet flow angle.
For repeating stages having axial exit flow with no swirl ( ),
i.e. repeating stages with constant axial velocity and axial exhaust,
Therefore,
Th f a zero reaction
ti tturbine
bi ((~ iimpulse
l tturbine)
bi ) produces
d
twice as much work as a 50% reaction turbine.
Degree of reaction
varies from a high
value at the tipp to a low
value at the hub.
The degree of
reaction
ti during
d i mean
line design should be
chosen such that it
d
does nott become
b
negative at the hub
causing the flow to
d l
decelerate.
A decelerating flow
will give rise to lower
work output.
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 15
PEMP
Impulse and Reaction Turbine Stages RMD 2501
For a 50% reaction turbine, the velocity triangles are symmetrical and
This represents how well the rotor converts potential and kinetic energy
into mechanical power.
KE at exit can not be zero,, hence KE=1 can not be achieved in ppractice.
For isentropic turbines, the optimum values of KE are:
where = V1/U is
the velocity ratio
to be optimised
Data compiled and correlated by Kacker and Okapuu (1982) from 100 sets
of data from 33 turbines
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 20
Choice of Blade Loading
PEMP
RMD 2501
Degree of Reaction:
T2 T3
R=
T1 T3
Ca
= (tan 3 tan 2 )
2U
2U
1 C
= + 2 a (tan 3 tan 2 )
2 U
Also,
= 2 (tan 2 + tan 3)
R = (tan 3 - tan 2)
where = Ca / U
Degree off R
D Reaction,
i R is
R, i defined
d fi d as the
h ratio
i off the
h static
i enthalpy
h l drop
d
in the rotor to the static enthalpy drop in the whole stage.
T A TA : Static temperature drop in the rotor
R=
T A + T B T B : Static temperature drop in the stator
Since c p T0 s c p Ts
W = cp ( TA + TB ) = cp Ts = cp (T1 T3 )
= c p (T01 T03 ) = UCa (tan t 3 )
t 2 + tan
Also,
1 2
(
c p TA = c p (T2 T3 ) = Ca tan 2 3 tan 2 2
2
)
It can be shown that
C 1 C
R = a (tan 3 tan 2 ) = + 2 a (tan 3 tan 2 )
2U 2 U
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 23
Degree of Reaction
PEMP
RMD 2501
Z
Zero Reaction
R i Stage
S
Velocity
i diagram
i and Mollier
i diagram
i for
f a Mollier
i diagram
i for
f an impulse
i
zero reaction turbine stage turbine stage
50% Reaction
R i Stage
S
Velocity diagram and Mollier diagram for a 50% reaction turbine stage
The combined velocity diagram for this case is symmetrical since 3 = 2. Because
of the symmetry it is obvious that 2 = 3, also. With R = 1/2 , the enthalpy drop in
the nozzle row equals the enthalpy drop in the rotor, or h1 h2 = h2 h3.
100% Reaction
R i Stage
S Diffusion
Diff i within
i hi Blade
Bl d Rows
R
Any diffusion of the flow through turbine blade
rows is particularly undesirable and must, be
avoided This is because the adverse pressure
avoided.
gradient (arising from the flow diffusion) coupled
with large fluid deflection (usual in turbine blade
rows), increases the chances of boundary-layer
separation causing large scale losses. A
compressor blade row, on the other hand, is
designed to cause the fluid pressure to rise in the
direction of flow,
flow i.e.
i e an adverse pressure
gradient. The magnitude of this gradient is strictly
controlled in a compressor, mainly by having a Velocity diagram for a 100%
fairly limited amount of fluid deflection in each reaction turbine stage
blade row. Substituting tan 3 = tan 3 + U/Cx in
the earlier equation, we get
Thus, when 3 = 2 , the reaction is unity. It will
be apparent that if R exceeds unity, then C2 < C1
(i.e. nozzle flow diffusion).
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 26
Choice of Degree of Reaction
PEMP
RMD 2501
Rotor diameter : 82 cm
Pressure ratio : 4
Loading coefficient : 1.62
Flow coefficient : 0.351
Rotational speed : 13232 rpm
C2 dC x dC
= + Cx + C
r dr dr
dC x C d
= Cx + (r.C )
d
dr r dr
d
If the total pressure is assumed constant along the radius, then
dC x C d
Cx + (r.C ) = 0
dr r dr
or
d 2
dr
( )1 d
Cx + 2
r dr
(r.C )2 = 0 Gives variation
Gi i ti off axial
velocity with radius
i l
Free
F vortex
t whirl
hi l distribution
di t ib ti results
lt in
i highly
hi hl twisted
t i t d blades
bl d
and is not advisable for blades of small height.
The current design practice for transonic compressors is to use
constant pressure ratio across the span.
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 35
PEMP
RMD 2501
Free and Forced Vortex Velocity Distribution
Applying this to the stage in the figure, we can see that with
uniform inlet conditions to the nozzles then, since no work is
done by the gas in the nozzles, h0 must also be constant over
the annulus at outlet. Thus condition (a) is fulfilled in the space
between the nozzles and rotor blades.
But when the work done per unit mass of gas is constant over the
annulus, and ho is constant at inlet, h0 must be constant at outlet
also; thus condition (a) is met.
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 39
Constant Nozzle Angle Design
PEMP
RMD 2501
Normally nozzle angles are greater than 60, and quite a good
approximation to the flow satisfying the equilibrium condition is
obtained byy designing
g g with a constant nozzle angleg and constant
angular momentum, i.e. 2= constant and Cw2r = constant.
If this approximation is made and the rotor blades are twisted to
give constant angular momentum at outlet also, then, as for free
vortex flow, the work output per unit mass flow is the same at all
radii.
Normally nozzle angles are greater than 60, and quite a good
approximation to the flow satisfying the equilibrium condition is
obtained by designing with a constant nozzle angle and constant
angular momentum, i.e. 2= constant and Cw2r = constant. If this
approximation is made and the rotor blades are twisted to give
constant angular momentum at outlet also, then, as for free vortex
flow, the work output per unit mass flow is the same at all radii.
U Ca (tan 2 + tan 3 )
c p T0 s
= 2
=
U 2 U2 2
2 Ca
or = (tan 2 + tan 3 )
U
T2 T3
Degree of Reaction, R is defined as R=
T1 T3
if Ca 2 = Ca3 = Ca and C3 = C1
Ca
then R= (tan 3 tan 2 )
2U
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 43
PEMP
In industrial gas turbine when size and weight are of little consequence
and a low sfc is vital, it would be sensible to design with a low and a
low . Certainly in the last stage a low axial velocity and a small swirl
angle 3 are desirable to keep down the losses in the exhaust diffuser.
diffuser
For an aircraft propulsion unit, it is important to keep the weight and
frontal area to a minimum and this means using higher values of and
. For example,
e ample = 3 - 5 and = 0.8 0 8 - 1.0
10
Polytropic
P l t i efficiency
ffi i i the
is th efficiency
ffi i off a
turbine stage operating between
infinitesimal pressure differential p. It is
used in comparing the performance of two
turbines having the same pressure ratio but
ncy, t
In multistage
li turbines,
bi the
h polytropic
l i
efficiency can be used in defining the
isentropic efficiency of individual stages.
Isentrop
p ( 1)
p02
1
p01
t = 1
Pressure ratio, p02/p01
p02
1
p01
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 48
Blade Loading
PEMP
RMD 2501
Blade Spacing
Close spacing larger number of blades smaller force per blade
larger weight
increased frictional losses due to increased blade surfaces
Hence, there is an optimum value of blade spacing which will provide reasonably
good efficiency as well as tangential momentum.
Zweifelss loading criterion is based on the non
Zweifel non-dimensional
dimensional force in a cascade.
Cz axial chord
V2 exit velocity
Equating the work done to the enthalpy rise Vz axial velocity
F blade force
and assuming that the flow is incompressible (Vz1 = Vz2), it can be proven that
2 is usually negative
for a turbine
www-pgtu.de.unifi.it/CFDBranch/rd/eurd.html
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 56
Losses in Turbine Blade Passages
PEMP
RMD 2501
1 (1)
S
1 Ca R sec2 3 + (T3 T2 )N sec2 2
1+
2 U tan 3 + tan 2 (U Ca )
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 60
Cascade Nomenclature
PEMP
RMD 2501
Estimate (Yp)N and (Yp)R from the gas angles of the proposed design
by using the loss data in conjunction with the interpolation formula,
[ ]
t/c 2 /3
2
2 (2)
Yp = Y p(2=0 ) + Y p(2 = 3 ) Y p(2 =0 )
3 0.2
1. Ainleys Correlation:
where is a parameter
parameter, which is a function of the flow acceleration
through the blade row. For incompressible flow,
hence
where Z is the aerodynamic loading coefficient.
2.. Dunham
u a and
a d Came
Ca e Correlation:
Co e a o :
Th
The degree
d off acceleration
l i is i indicated
i di d by
b the
h ratioi off the
h areas A3cos3 /
A2cos2 normal to the flow direction.
A cos 2 r
The qquantityy is approximately
pp yg y = f 3
given by: 3
1 + r
A 2 cos 2 r1
Variation of with f
Cascade data and other loss correlations are strictly applicable only to
designs where Mach numbers are such that no shock losses are incurred
in the blade passages.
p g
If the outlet relative Mach number is greater than unity, then the following
correction should be applied to Yp obtained from equation (2):
[ ][
Yp corr = Y p from eqn(2) 1 + 60(M 1)
2
]
(M is exit relative Mach number for rotor blades and exit absolute Mach number
for nozzles)
If the mean Reynolds number of the turbine based on blade chord differs
much from 2x105, then an approximate
pp correction to the overall
isentropic efficiency is given by:
0.2
Re
(1 t ) = 5
(1 t )Re=210 5
2 10
10 M.S. Ramaiah School of Advanced Studies 72
PEMP
Thank you