[Skip to Content]
Provided by ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Banner
Turbo Expo 2027
BMO Centre
Calgary, Alberta, Canada

Conference: June 20–25, 2027
Exhibition: June 21–24, 2027
Menu
  • Tracks and Organizers
  • Policies
    • Confirm Co-Authorship
    • Presentation Requirements
    • Conflict in Ukraine
    • Code of Conduct/Anti-Harassment
    • The Role of the Corresponding Author
  • Help/Resources
    • Help Desk Calls
    • Contact Us
    • Organizer Resources
    • Author Resources
      • ASME Plagiarism Screening (iThenticate)
      • ASME Presenter Attendance Policy
      • Turbo Expo Paper Quality Standards
      • ASME Turbo Expo Journal Best Paper Guidelines
      • Conference-Specific Information and Templates
      • Copyright Transfer Form
      • Technical Presentation Tips
      • ​​​​​​​Appeal Process for the Journal of Turbomachinery
      • The Appeal Process for the ASME Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power Jerzy T. Sawicki, Ph.D., P.E., Editor
      • Indexing
      • Tutorial Handout Template
      • Poster Session Guidelines
      • Authorship and AI Tools
      • Author FAQs
  • Event Site
  • Publication Schedule
  • Home
  • Home
  • ASME 2020 Turbo Expo - Virtual Conference Session Gallery
  • Student Poster Competition: On-Demand Session
  • Application of Data Analytics to Identify Over-Rotor Temperature and Pressure Wavelets Corresponding to Tip Clearance Variations

Application of Data Analytics to Identify Over-Rotor Temperature and Pressure Wavelets Corresponding to Tip Clearance Variations

The gap that exists between the rotating blades and stationary casing in an unshrouded turbine blade row has a significant effect on the stage work extraction and efficiency. In the pursuit of understanding the mechanisms by which the tip gap leakage flow influences turbine efficiency and blade tip heat transfer, many researchers have implemented over-rotor fast-response pressure and temperature sensors to examine the tip leakage flow characteristics. The present study investigates this tip leakage flow using time-resolved pressure and temperature probes in conjunction with capacitive tip clearance sensors. These sensors were applied in a one-stage continuous-duration turbine operating at engine-relevant operating conditions. A magnetic bearing was used to move the centerline of the turbine rotor assembly to vary the local blade tip clearance. The method of varying blade tip clearance is advantageous because it allows for the study of over-rotor pressure and temperature response without requiring operating condition or coolant flow rate changes. Discrete Wavelet Transformation (DFT) and machine learning techniques were utilized to identify pressure and temperature wavelets correlated to blade tip clearance. This analysis reveals the capability of applying an over-rotor pressure or temperature sensor to quantify blade tip clearance. Additionally, these wavelets may provide information about how the tip leakage flow field responds to tip clearance variations.

Custom JS

double-click to edit, do not edit in source

 

Application of Data Analytics to Identify Over-Rotor Temperature and Pressure Wavelets Corresponding to Tip Clearance Variations

Category

Student Poster Presentation

Description

Session: Student Poster Competition: On-Demand Session

ASME Paper Number: GT2020-16367

Start Time: , 

Presenting Author: Eric DeShong

Authors: Eric Deshong Pennsylvania State University
Benjamin Peters Georgia Institute of Technology
Reid Berdanier Pennsylvania State University
Kamran Paynabar Georgia Institute of Technology
Nagi GebraeelGeorgia Institute of Technology
Karen Thole Pennsylvania State University














 

This site supports all modern browsers, such as Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. Microsoft no longer supports IE 11 as of August 2021. If you prefer to or you are required to continue using a Microsoft browser, you can use Edge.

  • ASME.ORG
  • Press
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Statement
  • ASME Communication Preferences
  • Community Rules

© The American Society of Mechanical Engineers

Stay Connected