Thread Closed

Aircraft system HELP

 
Share Thread Thread Tools
Dec10-04, 04:58 AM   #1
 
Recognitions:
Gold Membership Gold Member
Science Advisor Science Advisor
Exclamation

Aircraft system HELP


See the attached figure. It is the admision system of an aircraft (I think it admits supersonic flight). The air enters by the left side. But I'm not sure what are these two branches. The branch of above is closed (it is a recirculation of fluid there) and the below one is opened, so the air exits by there.

Any suggestion?

I would think the branch of above seems to be the entrance to the compressor, but it is closed.
Attached Thumbnails
Sin título1.jpg  
 
PhysOrg.com
PhysOrg
science news on PhysOrg.com

>> Heat-related deaths in Manhattan projected to rise
>> Dire outlook despite global warming 'pause': study
>> Sea level influenced tropical climate during the last ice age
Dec10-04, 08:28 AM   #2
 
Mentor
Its tough to tell from that pic, but could it be BLEED-AIR?
Higher compression ratios imply larger temperature rises; modern engines only achieve their high compression ratios at high altitude with very cold intake air (around –54 C). When taking off in warmer air they run at lower compression ratios to keep the temperature of the compressed air within turbine temperature limits by bleeding air away from the compressor stages and dumping it overboard.
 
Dec10-04, 08:47 AM   #3
 
Recognitions:
Gold Membership Gold Member
Science Advisor Science Advisor
Thanks for trying it. After being afraid for that, I have telephoned to one classmate and he has cleared me it up. The higher branch is some closed device for retaining undesired and strange particles. The lower one goes into the turbomachinery.

Anyway, thanks russ. It is a mesh for numerical computation.
 
Thread Closed
Thread Tools


Similar Threads for: Aircraft system HELP
Thread Forum Replies
How do aircraft fly upside down? Mechanical Engineering 20
Unmanned aircraft system + RAMS(reliability maintanability availability safety) Mechanical Engineering 0
Model Aircraft General Physics 4
Aircraft Introductory Physics Homework 9
military aircraft Mechanical Engineering 1