Preliminary stress and vibration analysis of turbine blade

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the preliminary stress and vibration analysis of turbine blades in turbofan engine design. Participants emphasize the complexity of this analysis due to unique geometries and cyclic fatigue concerns. They recommend starting with basic principles, treating the turbine blade as a cantilevered beam, and gradually increasing complexity. Additionally, they suggest utilizing industry literature and consulting academic advisors to develop a tailored approach for the project.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of stress analysis principles
  • Familiarity with modal analysis techniques
  • Knowledge of turbine blade geometries and operating environments
  • Experience with numerical analysis methods
NEXT STEPS
  • Research "Finite Element Analysis (FEA) for turbine blades"
  • Study "Cyclic fatigue in turbine components"
  • Explore "Modal analysis techniques for structural components"
  • Consult "Industry literature on turbofan engine design"
USEFUL FOR

Engineers, aerospace students, and researchers involved in turbofan engine design and analysis, particularly those focusing on stress and vibration assessments of turbine blades.

everybody
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helo guys,i'm new here hope to gain knowledge from this forum.i currently doing a project about design of turbofan engine.now i have to do preliminary stress and vibration analysis for the turbine blade.i'm not very good at stress and vibration and have search the internet about it but couldn't find any good reference about this.do anyone can recommend any text or reference book that describe clearly about this?your help is really appreciated.

Regards,
everybody
 
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Oy. If you're not very good at structural analysis and modl analysis, you sure picked a doozie of a project.

Cut to the chase, there is no cookie cutter method for doing what you want to do. The process for analyzing turbine blades is complex due to their operating environment and very peculiar geometries. You can further complicate this because cyclic fatigue is the primary concern with turbines. It takes a lot of hours developing models and then extensive numerical analysis to get meaningful results. However, no matter how difficult, the basics in both areas still remain. For example, if you want to make a very long list (I do mean a LONG list) of assumptions, you can say that a turbine blade is, essentially, a cantillevered beam. Start with something you should have seen before. Then add complexety to your analysis in small steps.

Stress analysis and modal analysis are pretty broad topics. I would suggest you do some searching for industry literature in your school's library and try to formulate your own approach with the help of your advisor. Once you get there you will be able to ask
 
Thanks for the reply.Actually, i with my other two friends were given 4 months to finish this project.this project really give me headache.I want to do the simplified calculation only due to limited time and i know it will be lot of assumption .anyway thanks for ur advice.. :)
 

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