Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity of Turbomachines
Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity of Turbomachines
Proceedings of the 81h International Symposium held in Stockholm, Sweden, 14-18 September 1997
edited by
Torsten H. Fransson Division of Heat and Power Technology, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden
SPRINGER-SCIENCE+BUSINESS MEDIA, B.V.
A C.I.P. Catalogue record for this book is available from the Library of Congress.
ISBN 978-94-010-6116-2 ISBN 978-94-011-5040-8 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-94-011-5040-8
Printed on acid-free paper
All Rights Reserved © 1998 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht Originally published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1998 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 1998 No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written permission from the copyright owner.
THE EIGHT INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON
UNSTEADY AERODYNAMICS AND AEROELASTICITV OF TURBOMACHINES
(THE 8TH ISUAAT)
Kungliga Tekniska Hogskolan September 14-18, 1997
Organized by Torsten H. Fransson
Supported by ABB STAL AB, Finspang (Hans Lennart Olausson)
Elforsk AB, Stockholm (Ulf Arvidsson) European Commission (Cost Action F1), Belgium (Rainer Gerold)
Forsmarks Kraftgrupp AB, Osthammar (Henning Danielsson) Martinsson Elektronik AB, Stockholm (Evert Strang)
Matforum AB, Solna - Stockholm (Go ran Olsson) NUTEK (The Swedish National Board for Industrial and Technical
Development), Stockholm (Sten Afeldt) Polytec GmbH, Germany (Dr. Sell bach)
SAS (Scandinavia Airline System), Stockholm (Barbro Roth) Volvo Aero Corporation, Trollhattan (Ulf Olsson)
Wenner-Grens Center, Stockholm (Torvard Laurent)
The International Scientific Committee
Atassi, H.M. (USA) Bolcs, A. (Switzerland) Ffowcs Williams, J.E. (U.K.) Fransson, T. (Sweden) Gallus, H.E. (Germany) Gnesin, V.I. (Ukraine) Namba, M. (Japan)
v
Saren, V.E. (Russia) Szechenyi, E. (France) Tanida, Y. (Japan) Verdon, J.M. (USA) Whitehead, D.S. (U.K.) Zhou, S. (P.R. China)
tJ1ie
8" IS
UJZI
..!Jlrr
in S
tocR
liofm
, Sw
etfe
n, S
epte
mbe
r 14-
18, 1
997
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Preface ........................................................................................................................... xiii
I:General Unsteady Phenomena .................................................................................... 1
Theoretical Analyses of Rotating Cavitation in Inducers .................................................. 3 S. Watanabe, K. Yokota, Y. Tsujimoto, K. Kamijo
Non-Linear Critical Layer in the Unsteady Boundary Layer induced on a Flat.. ............ 19 Plate by Wakes Z. Wiereinski
A Numerical Analysis of Wakes Propagation in Inviscid Flow of Turbine .................... 35 P. Ferrand, S. Aubert, G. Oliveira, L. Smati,
2: Experimental Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-1.. ................................ 51
Three Dimensional Unsteady Flow Around a Turbine Blade Oscillating in ................... S3 Bending Mode: An Experimental and Computational Study D. L. Bell, L. He
Rotating Blade Row Oscillating Airfoil Aerodynamics .................................................. 67 K. K. Frey, S. Fleeter
Experimental Investigation of Unsteady Aerodynamic Characteristics of.. .................... 83 Transonic Compressor Cascades (Development of Test Facilities) I. Fujimoto, T. Hirano, H. Tanaka
Experimental Investigation of Unsteady PressureBehaviours ...................................... l03 in a Linear Turbine Cascade M. Norryd, A. Boles
3: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-1.. ............... 117
Calculation of Unsteady Forces Acting on the Profiles of Double Cascade ................. 119 Oscillating in a Fluid Flow O. V. Chernysheva, V. A. Yudin
Unsteady Disturbances in Swirling Turbomachinery Flows ......................................... 131 H. M. Atassi, V. V. Golubev
VllJ
Unsteady Forces on Annular Cascade Blades in Subsonic Flow with Swirl... .............. 147 V. V. Golubev, H. M. Atassi
Effect of Acoustic Control on the Flutter Boundaries of Supersonic Cascade .............. 165 K. Nagai, M. Namba
4: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-2 ....•.....•.••••. 181
Nonlinear Harmonic Analysis of Unsteady Transonic Inviscid and Viscous Flows ..... 183 L. He, W. Ning
Flutter Analysis of Two-Dimensional Viscous Subsonic and Transonic Flow in ......... 195 Turbomachines Using the Advection Upstream Splitting Method (AUSM) W. Hahn, T. H. Fransson
Three Dimensional Linearized Navier-Stokes Calculations for Flutter ........................ 211 and Forced Response D. G. Holmes, B. E. Mitchell, C. B. Lorence
Some Applications of a Time-Linearized Euler Method to Flutter & Forced ............... 225 Response in Turbomachinery J. G. Marshall, M. B. Giles
5: Compressor Flow Instabilities: Experiments ....................................................... 241
An Experimental Flow Investigation of an HP Five- Stage Compressor ...................... 243 Exhibiting Rotating Stall Due to Distorted Inlet Flow Conditions W. Jahnen, T. Peters, L. Fottner
High Speed Centrifugal Impeller and Diffuser Interaction Near Stall Conditions ........ 259 T. Yamane, T. Nagashima
Unsteady Flow and Turbulence in a Low Speed Axial Compressor.. ........................... 273 A. Sentker, W Riess
Unsteady Inlet/Compressor Interaction Experiment to Support the Modeling of ......... 287 Compressor-Face Boundary Conditions M. Sajben, D. D. Freund
6: Aeroelastic Coupling-I ..................•........................................................................ 301
IX
Tree-Dimensional Coupled Model for Aeroelastic Analysis of Turbomachine ........... .303 Blade Vibrations. Its Application to a Hydraulic Turbine Rotor V. B. Kurzin, S. N. Korobeinikov, V. P. Ryabchenko, L. A. Tkacheva
The 2D Flutter of a Bladed Disc in an Incompressible Flow ........................................ 317 R. Rzr;dkowski, V. Gnesin, A. Kovalyov
Structural Mistuning and Aerodynamic Coupling in Turbomachinery Bladings ......... .335 G. Kahl
Whole-Assembly Flutter Analysis of a Low Pressure Turbine Blade .......................... .347 A. /. Sayma, M. Vahdati, J. S. Green, M. Imregun
7: Experimental Blade Row Interactions •••.••••••••••••••••.•.••.••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••.•.•• 361
Passages of Preceding Blade Wakes and their Effects in the Rotor Passages of .......... .363 a Single Stage Axial-Flow Fan T. Adachi, Y. Yamashita
Forced Response Vibrations of a Low Pressure Turbine due to Circumferential ........ .379 Temperature Distortions S. R. Manwaring, K. L. Kirkeng
Investigation ofthe Boundary Layer Development on a Highly Loaded Low ............ .393 Pressure Turbine Cascade under the Influence of Unsteady Flow Conditions P. Acton, L. F ottner
Experimental and Numerical Investigation of Unsteady Rotor-Stator Interaction ....... .407 on Axial Compressor Stage (with IGV) Performance V. E. Saren, N. M. Savin, D. J. Dorney, R. M. Zacharias
8: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-3 •.•.••••••......• 425
A 3D Linearized Euler Analysis for Blade Rows, ........................................................ .427 Part 1: Aerodynamic and Numerical Formulations M. D. Montgomery, J. M. Verdon
A 3D Linearized Euler Analysis for Blade Rows, ........................................................ .445 Part 2: Unsteady Aerodynamic Response Predictions J. M. Verdon, M. D. Montgomery
Analysis of Nonlinear Oscillating Cascade Aerodynamics Including .......................... .465 Separated Flow J. M. Wolff, S. Fleeter
x
Numerical Solution of the Navier Stokes Equations for Unsteady Unstalled and ........ .477 Stalled Flow in Turbomachinery Cascades with Oscillating Blades s. Weber, H. E. Gallus, D. Peitsch
9: Compressor Flow Instabilities: Theory ................................................................ 493
Active Suppression of Compressor Flow Instability .................................................... .495 A. S. Abo Ellail, A. S. Hassan
On Sub-Cell Structure of Deep Rotating Stall in an Axial Compressor ....................... .511 D. Kato, E. Outa, K. Chiba
Stability Analysis of Supersonic Cascade Flow by Actuator Disk Methods ................ .525 K. Yokota, Y. Iwamoto, Y. Tsujimoto
10: Aeroelastic Coupling-2 ......................................................................................... 539
Semi-Unstructured Mesh Generator for Flow Calculations in Axial... ........................ .541 Turbomachinery Blading L. Sbardella, A. /. Sayma, M. Imregun
Aeroelastic Tailoring for Rotor Blades of Transonic Swept Fans ................................ .555 S.Zhou
Methods for Aeroelasticity in Propulsion .................................................................... .565 H. Mtirtensson, P. Groth
11: Theoretical Blade Row Interactions-2 ................................................................ 583
Preliminary Results of an Unsteady Throughflow Code to Simulate the ...................... 585 Start-up of a Multistaged Turbopump M. Debard, P. Ferrand, F. Leboeuf
Investigation of Stator-Rotor Interaction Phenomena in a Centrifugal Pump .............. .599 y. Marx
The 3D-Unsteady Aerodynamic Forces - The Forced Vibration of Bladed Discs ........ 613 V. Gnesin, R. RZ9dkowski
Parallel Computation of Rotor-Stator Interaction ......................................................... 633 P. Cizmas, R. Subramanya
Xl
12: Experimental Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-2 .............................. 647
Correlation of Pressure and Hot Film Data on an Oscillating 20 ................................. 649 NACA63AOO6 Single Airfoil at High Incidence S. Svensdotter, U. Johansson, A. Kemppainen, T. Fransson,
A Basic Forced Response Experiment. ......................................................................... 665 M. Nowinski, P. Ott
Vibration Characteristics of a Transonic Turbine Cascade ........................................... 679 T. Watanabe, M. Aotsuka, Y. Machida
Periodic Fluctuation of Shock Waves in Transonic Cascade Flows ............................. 693 T. Shiratori, M. Matsushita, Y. Noguchi
13: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-4 •.••••.•.••.•.• 705
Part-Speed Flutter Analysis of a Wide-Chord Fan Blade ............................................. 707 J. W. Chew, J. G. Marshall, M. Vahdati, M.lmregun
The Effect of the Blade Vibration Mode on a Flutter in a Transonic Fan ..................... 725 K. lsomura
Role of Shock Structures in Transonic Fan Rotor Flutter ............................................. 733 T. Shibata, S. Kaji
Comparison of Numerical Schemes to Investigate Blade Flutter .................................. 749 L. Smati, S. Aubert, P. Ferrand, F. Massiio
14: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-5 •.••••••.••.•.• 765
Eigenmode Analysis of Unsteady Viscous Flows in Turbomachinery Cascades .......... 767 R. Florea, K. C. Hall, P. G. A. Cizmas
Transonic Cascade Flutter in Combined Bending-Chordwise Translational Mode ...... 783 S. Kaji
On the Prediction of Dynamic Stall Onset on Airfoils in Low Speed Flow .................. 797 K. D. Jones, M. F. Platzer
15: Theoretical Studies of Unsteady Flow Around Oscillating Blades-6 •.••••.•.•••••• 813
Xli
Flutter of Aircraft Engine Low Pressure Turbine Blades: Oscillating Cascade ............ 815 Experiments and Analysis J. Panovsky, M. Nowinski, A. Boles
Comparison ofDLT and CFD Predictions of Unsteady Aerodynamic Force on .......... 831 Vibrating Supersonic Through- Flow Fan Cascade M. Namba, N. Yamasaki, T. Otsuka
Chairperson index ......................................................................................................... 847
Author Index ................................................................................................................. 848
List of participants ........................................................................................................ 850
Preface
Twenty-one years have passed since the first symposium in this series was held in Paris (1976). Since then there have been meetings in Lausanne (1980), Cambridge (1984), Aachen (1987), Beijing (1989), Notre Dame (1991) and Fukuoka (1994). During this period a tremendous development in the field of unsteady aerodynamics and aeroelasticity in turbomachines has taken place. As steady-state flow conditions become better known, and as blades in the turbomachine are constantly pushed towards lower weight, and higher load and efficiency, the importance of unsteady phenomena appear more clearly.
The 8th Symposium was, as the previous ones, of high quality. Furthermore, it presented the audience with the latest developments in experimental, numerical and theoretical research. More papers than ever before were submitted to the conference. As the organising committee wanted to preserve the uniqueness of the symposium by having single sessions, and thus mingle speakers and audience with different backgrounds in this interdisciplinary field, only a limited number of papers could be accepted. 54 papers were accepted and presented at the meeting, all of which are included in the present proceedings.
These papers cover a broad range of unsteady flow and aeroelastic phenomena in turbomachines. The state-of-the-art is clearly recognised in this volume. Comparing this with the knowledge in 1976, it is clearly seen that the aeroelastic community has come a long way in these years. Experimental data at high incidence, transonic flow conditions have now been obtained at mid-span on configurations in linear and annular test facilities. Numerical prediction models are capable of predicting fully threedimensional unsteady viscous flow conditions. Analytical aspects related to the twodimensional far-field boundary conditions and coupling between blade rows are much better known today.
There are still considerable challenges throughout the whole domain of unsteady effects in the broad sense. Mathematical aspects related to the formulation of three-dimensional wave propagation and boundary conditions, and experiments related to the three-dimensional propagation of unsteady perturbations at high incidence and transonic flow are two of these. Wake and potential influence on the unsteady blade load can still not be calculated with a high degree of accuracy. Various flow-structure coupling schemes will be of higher significance as new materials will be used in the blades. Faster computations with vectorized and parallel prediction models will be necessary. Furthermore, indications of "time-averaged" efficiency gains will certainly mean that a lot of effort will be put into the field of unsteady effects on the "steadystate" flow in the future. Finally, although existing prediction models are applied towards unsteady flow under real operating conditions, it is not yet possible to fully trust the results.
Xlll
XIV
It will be a challenging and interesting period in Unsteady Aerodynamics and Aeroelasticity in Turbomachines over the next few years. The 9th Symposium will be held at the Ecole Centrale in Lyon, France, in the year 2000. The Scientific Committee of the Symposium series wishes you an interesting research and development phase until then, and look forward to meeting you in Lyon.
Last but not least, the Scientific Committee would like to express its gratitude to the organisations and individuals who financially supported the 8th Symposium, as well as the supporters of the previous meetings. These scientific high quality meetings could not have taken place without these contributions.
Torsten H. Fransson Kungliga Tekniska Hogskolan