Browse Topic: Jet engines

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Emissions and effects of climate change have prompted study into fuels that reduce global dependence on traditional fuels. This study seeks to investigate engine performance, thermochemical properties, emissions, and perform NVH analysis of Jet-A and S8 using a single-stage turbojet engine at three engine speeds. Experimental Jet-A results were used to validate a CFX simulation of the engine. Engine performance was quantified using thermocouples, pressure sensors, tachometers, flow meters, and load cells fitted to the engine. Emissions results were collected using an MKS Multigas Emissions Analyzer that examined CO, CO₂, H₂O, NOx, and THC. NVH analysis was conducted using a multifield, free-field microphone, and triaxial accelerometer. This study found that Jet-A operates at higher temperatures and pressures than S8, and S8 requires higher fuel flow rates than Jet-A, leading to poorer efficiency and thrust. S8 produced stronger vibrations over 5 kHz compared to Jet-A. S8 showed a
Soloiu, ValentinMcafee, JohnIlie, MarcelRowell, AidanWillis, JamesDillon, Nicholas
The use of converging-diverging (C-D) variable area nozzle (VAN) in military aeroengines is now common, as it can give optimal expansion and control over engine back pressure, for a wide range of engine operations. At higher main combustion temperatures (desired for supercruise), an increase in the nozzle expansion ratio is needed for optimum performance. But changes in the nozzle throat and exit areas affect the visibility of engine hot parts as the diverging section of the nozzle is visible for a full range of view angle from the rear aspect. The solid angle subtended by engine hot parts varies with change in visibility, which affects the aircraft infrared (IR) signature from the rear aspect. This study compares the performances of fixed and variable area nozzles (FAN and VAN) in terms of engine thrust and IR signature of the engine exhaust system in the boresight for the same increase in combustion temperature. This study is performed for two cases: (i) variable throat area and
Baranwal, NidhiMahulikar, Shripad P.
AIR 1939 addresses communication of LCC data between equipment suppliers, aircraft engine producers, aircraft manufacturers, and users, as illustrated in Figure 1. The LCC data categories addressed include: research, development, test and evaluation (RDT&E); acquisition (initial procurement and investment); and operating and support (O&S) costs. While input and output formats are suggested, calculation procedures and cost methodology are specifically excluded since many LCC models preferred by the industry are company sensitive or proprietary (Figure 1). The relationship of LCC input data to program phase is described. Ground rules and assumptions are addressed. A glossary of LCC terms is provided. The LCC impact of propulsion systems on other aircraft systems is considered. This document was specifically developed for military propulsion system cost analysis. However, it is believed that a functional relationship exists between military and commercial Life Cycle Cost analysis and that
LCLS Life Cycle Logistics Supportability
The purpose of this SAE Aerospace Standard is to provide guidelines for the components and configurations that define the research and commercial versions of the Weather Support to Deicing Decision Making (WSDDM) winter weather nowcasting system.
G-12M Methods Committee
This SAE Aerospace Information Report (AIR) has been written for individuals associated with the ground-level testing of large and small gas turbine engines and particularly for those who might be interested in upgrading their existing or acquiring new test cell facilities.
EG-1E Gas Turbine Test Facilities and Equipment
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