Publication Date:
2019-07-13
Description:
NASA and GE teamed to design and build a 57 percent engine scaled fan stage for a Mach 4 variable cycle turbofan/ramjet engine for access to space with multipoint operations. This fan stage was tested in NASA's transonic compressor facility. The objectives of this test were to assess the aerodynamic and aero mechanic performance and operability characteristics of the fan stage over the entire range of engine operation including: 1) sea level static take-off; 2) transition over large swings in fan bypass ratio; 3) transition from turbofan to ramjet; and 4) fan wind-milling operation at high Mach flight conditions. This paper will focus on an assessment of APNASA, a multistage turbomachinery analysis code developed by NASA, to predict the fan stage performance and operability over a wide range of speeds (37 to 100 percent) and bypass ratios.
Keywords:
Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics
Type:
NASA/TM-2010-216769/PART2
,
GT2010-23386
,
E-17395-2
,
Turbo Expo 2010; Jun 14, 2010 - Jun 18, 2010; Glasgow, Scotland; United Kingdom
Format:
application/pdf
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