According to the modern turbomachinery design trend, blades are getting more and more flexible and loaded, and therefore prone to vibration issues due to forced response and flutter phenomena. For this reason, the flutter stability assessment has become a key aspect to avoid high cycle fatigue (HCF) blade failures. The aim of this paper is to numerically evaluate the influence of unsteady aerodynamic effects, due to upstream and downstream rows, on flutter predictions using an uncoupled method. Both CFD aeroelastic and modal analyses have been carried out for a one and half compressor stage in transonic conditions. Flutter results are reported for the classic single-row approach and then for the multi-row model which includes rotor/stator unsteady interactions: a good agreement with measured data is shown for both cases and also a no negligible impact of adjacent rows can be observed.
Aeroelastic Investigation of a Transonic Compressor Rotor with Multi-Row Effects / Barreca, Pietro; Pinelli, Lorenzo; Vanti, Federico; Arnone, Andrea. - In: ENERGY PROCEDIA. - ISSN 1876-6102. - ELETTRONICO. - 148:(2018), pp. 58-65. (Intervento presentato al convegno ATI 2018 - 73rd Conference of the Italian Thermal Machines Engineering Association) [10.1016/j.egypro.2018.08.019].
Aeroelastic Investigation of a Transonic Compressor Rotor with Multi-Row Effects
BARRECA, PIETRO;Pinelli, Lorenzo
;Vanti, Federico;Arnone, Andrea
2018
Abstract
According to the modern turbomachinery design trend, blades are getting more and more flexible and loaded, and therefore prone to vibration issues due to forced response and flutter phenomena. For this reason, the flutter stability assessment has become a key aspect to avoid high cycle fatigue (HCF) blade failures. The aim of this paper is to numerically evaluate the influence of unsteady aerodynamic effects, due to upstream and downstream rows, on flutter predictions using an uncoupled method. Both CFD aeroelastic and modal analyses have been carried out for a one and half compressor stage in transonic conditions. Flutter results are reported for the classic single-row approach and then for the multi-row model which includes rotor/stator unsteady interactions: a good agreement with measured data is shown for both cases and also a no negligible impact of adjacent rows can be observed.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.