2014
DOI: 10.1115/1.4028351
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Experimental Investigation on Droplet Behavior in a Transonic Compressor Cascade

Abstract: In recent years, overspray fogging has become a powerful means for power augmentation of industrial gas turbines (GT). Most of the studies concerning this topic focus on the problem from a thermodynamic point of view. Only a few studies, however, were undertaken to investigate the droplet behavior in the flow channel of a compressor. In this paper, results of experimental investigation of a water laden flow through a transonic compressor cascade are presented. A finely dispersed spray was used in the measureme… Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, illustrations of the droplet shapes taken from the simulations, described further below, show only small deformations, which is consistent with the small droplet Weber number. Neupert et al [12] further showed that the vibrational breakup (We d ≤ 12) for the present compressor cascade occurs only for higher droplet mass fractions, ξ m = 1.3% and ξ m = 2.1%. In case of a droplet mass fraction of ξ m = 1.3%, a higher incidence angle of more than α ≥ 5 • is required to cause vibrational breakup.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Furthermore, illustrations of the droplet shapes taken from the simulations, described further below, show only small deformations, which is consistent with the small droplet Weber number. Neupert et al [12] further showed that the vibrational breakup (We d ≤ 12) for the present compressor cascade occurs only for higher droplet mass fractions, ξ m = 1.3% and ξ m = 2.1%. In case of a droplet mass fraction of ξ m = 1.3%, a higher incidence angle of more than α ≥ 5 • is required to cause vibrational breakup.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Some researchers performed studies on the water film distribution on the turbine blade surface. Neupert et al 13 studied the water film flow on the surface of transonic compressor blades. They found that the water film on the pressure surface is continuously distributed, while the water film on the suction surface changes from a continuous film to a stream flow.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Bettocchi et al [5] compared the performance curves of wet compression and conventional air compression and experimentally proved that the pressure ratio increased by 2% when the wet compression method was used. Neupert et al [6] visualized the flow of droplets floating inside the compressor using a particle analyzer (Laser doppler anemometry, LDA, or Particle doppler anemometry, PDA). Recently, with the development of numerical analysis technology, it has become possible to study the interior of a compressor using wet compression technology in three dimensions.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%