1970
DOI: 10.2514/3.44176
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Cooled radial turbine for high power-to-weight applications

Abstract: The design of a high-temperature, high-work radial turbine for advanced small gas turbine engines is described. This turbine is designed to produce nearly 220 Btu/lb gas flow at 87.5% efficiency, with a 5:1 stage pressure ratio. Turbine inlet gas conditions are 17.5 atm and 2300°F. The resulting turbine configuration includes an air-cooled, 12-bladed rotor designed for 67,000 rpm, and a 20-vaned, air-cooled nozzle section of a reflex (supersonic) design. Both parts are IN 100 (PWA 658) investment castings. The… Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
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“…In the present study, the supercritical air is employed to reduce site area and increase the energy density of CAES system, 16 so the compressed air in the multistage radial turbine expands from supercritical to atmospheric conditions to obtain higher output power, which differs from the ordinary operating condition of radial turbines (Figure 1). [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] In addition, radial turbines, which are shrouded and unshrouded rotors with different blade profile, are all included in the multistage radial inflow turbine to meet the requirement of operation condition, thus it is difficult for the engineers to determine the stage that has higher flow loss to conduct performance improvement. Although some studies 24 has been conducted on the aerodynamic performance and internal flow patterns of multistage radial inflow turbine, the effects of supercritical condition and geometric parameters on the aerodynamic performance and flow characteristic of multistage radial turbine in CAES system is also still not revealed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the present study, the supercritical air is employed to reduce site area and increase the energy density of CAES system, 16 so the compressed air in the multistage radial turbine expands from supercritical to atmospheric conditions to obtain higher output power, which differs from the ordinary operating condition of radial turbines (Figure 1). [16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23] In addition, radial turbines, which are shrouded and unshrouded rotors with different blade profile, are all included in the multistage radial inflow turbine to meet the requirement of operation condition, thus it is difficult for the engineers to determine the stage that has higher flow loss to conduct performance improvement. Although some studies 24 has been conducted on the aerodynamic performance and internal flow patterns of multistage radial inflow turbine, the effects of supercritical condition and geometric parameters on the aerodynamic performance and flow characteristic of multistage radial turbine in CAES system is also still not revealed.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%