This paper describes a coupled experimental and CFD campaign conducted on a 1.5 intermediate turbine stage in the full range of operating conditions, from start-up to design point under variable expansion ratio and physical speed. The test maintains engine similitude conditions and allows direct comparison with CFD data to assess the predictions accuracy. The choice of variables to describe the speedlines is also addressed by using both measured and predicted data. A discussion on velocity ratio versus corrected speed illustrates the advantages of the former parameter the adoption of which produces constant shape curves in a very wide range of operating conditions. The comparison between measurements and predictions suggests that CFD, in conjunction with performance correlations, is a viable tool to predict speedlines in a fairly wide range of conditions, provided that geometrical and operational details are carefully matched.
Analysis of Measured and Predicted Turbine Maps From Start-Up to Design Point / Scotti Del Greco Alberto, Biagiotti Sara, Michelassi Vittorio, Jurek Tomasz, Di Benedetto Daniele, Francini Stefano, Marconcini Michele. - ELETTRONICO. - 2B: Turbomachinery:(2020), pp. 0-0. (Intervento presentato al convegno ASME Turbo Expo 2020 Turbomachinery Technical Conference and Exposition tenutosi a Virtual, Online nel September 21-25, 2020) [10.1115/GT2020-15484].
Analysis of Measured and Predicted Turbine Maps From Start-Up to Design Point
Biagiotti Sara;Marconcini Michele
2020
Abstract
This paper describes a coupled experimental and CFD campaign conducted on a 1.5 intermediate turbine stage in the full range of operating conditions, from start-up to design point under variable expansion ratio and physical speed. The test maintains engine similitude conditions and allows direct comparison with CFD data to assess the predictions accuracy. The choice of variables to describe the speedlines is also addressed by using both measured and predicted data. A discussion on velocity ratio versus corrected speed illustrates the advantages of the former parameter the adoption of which produces constant shape curves in a very wide range of operating conditions. The comparison between measurements and predictions suggests that CFD, in conjunction with performance correlations, is a viable tool to predict speedlines in a fairly wide range of conditions, provided that geometrical and operational details are carefully matched.I documenti in FLORE sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.