GUZOVIĆ, Zvonimir ;MATIJAŠEVIĆ, Branimir ;RUŠEVLJAN, Miroslav . Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, [S.l.], v. 47, n.8, p. 468-475, july 2017. ISSN 0039-2480. Available at: <https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/>. Date accessed: 19 nov. 2024. doi:http://dx.doi.org/.
Guzović, Z., Matijašević, B., & Ruševljan, M. (2001). Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, 47(8), 468-475. doi:http://dx.doi.org/
@article{.,
author = {Zvonimir Guzović and Branimir Matijašević and Miroslav Ruševljan},
title = {Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {47},
number = {8},
year = {2001},
keywords = {heat transfer; statistical analysis; turbine cascades; Generalized correlations; },
abstract = {In developing new designs of steam and gas turbines, and when defining their flow, part, it is necessary to perform a large number of various calculations. Among others, these include also the calculation of heat transfer between working fluid and blades of stator and rotor cascades (e.g. due to determining the efficiency of energy conversion i.e. losses in turbine stage, efficiency of the cooling systems of cooled stator and rotor blades, temperature fields i.e. state of temperature stresses and deformations of flowpart elements, etc.). For these calculations it is necessary to know either the local or the average values of the convective heat transfer coefficients, depending on the accuracy of calculations. In general, the convective heat transfer coefficients can be determined on the basis of experimentally obtained dependencies (correlations), then by analytical methods and at present by numerical methods as well. At subsonic flow of the working fluid the system of differential equations which describes the flow of working fluid in channels between blades allows separate calculation of real flow in cascade which provides the fields of velocity and pressure round the profile contour, and then determination of the heat transfer and losses based on calculation of the thermal and hydraulic boundary layers. However, even in this simple case of gradient flow around surface the calculation of boundary layer is accompanied by a series of difficulties and complexities. As the result of the present intensive progress in computers and information technology series commercial users' software for heat transfer calculation on turbine blades have been developed. It needs to be mentioned that with the aim of validating the accuracy of calculation results, these programs also require experimental checking. For these reasons the tendency is still that in the engineering practice the average convective heat transfer coefficients are calculated by using simple exponential equations obtained on the basis of experimental investigations, often without checking the possibility of their application in the individual case. Particularly, when high accuracy of calculations is not a requirement. Concretely, in calculating heat transfer in the flow part of steam and gas turbines this is indicated by the tendency to use the average value of convective heat transfer coefficients h_av in calculations, which can be determined by experimental dependencies or type Nu_av=cRe^n. These correlations obtained under different conditions of experiments with various profiles cascades and in different ranges of Reynolds number change, are mutually distinguished by values of factor c and exponent n, so that calculations often give essentially different values. The differences in values of the exponent abode Reynolds number indicate different lengths of the laminar, turbulent and transient boundary layers on the investigated blades, or the separation of the flow. Evidently, the character of the Nusselt number dependence is first of all determined by the flow characteristics around profiles. The variability of the factor c is caused by selection of characteristic quantities (dimension, temperature, velocity of the flow around profiles). Sometimes, the additional factors are introduced in correlations, which estimate the influence on the heat transfer of the cascade geometry and the flow conditions. All the mentioned facts complicate practical usage of numerous correlations obtained on the basis of single experiments, and therefore in the work [Guzovic, 1998] they have been first systematized and then the systematized correlations have been statistically analyzed. The obtained original generalized statistics correlations allow simpler and faster determination of the average convective heat transfer coefficients in turbo-machinery cascades, with accuracy acceptable for engineering applications. This paper presents both the results of the mentioned systematization and the original generalized statistics correlations.},
issn = {0039-2480}, pages = {468-475}, doi = {},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/}
}
Guzović, Z.,Matijašević, B.,Ruševljan, M. 2001 July 47. Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering. [Online] 47:8
%A Guzović, Zvonimir %A Matijašević, Branimir %A Ruševljan, Miroslav %D 2001 %T Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades %B 2001 %9 heat transfer; statistical analysis; turbine cascades; Generalized correlations; %! Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades %K heat transfer; statistical analysis; turbine cascades; Generalized correlations; %X In developing new designs of steam and gas turbines, and when defining their flow, part, it is necessary to perform a large number of various calculations. Among others, these include also the calculation of heat transfer between working fluid and blades of stator and rotor cascades (e.g. due to determining the efficiency of energy conversion i.e. losses in turbine stage, efficiency of the cooling systems of cooled stator and rotor blades, temperature fields i.e. state of temperature stresses and deformations of flowpart elements, etc.). For these calculations it is necessary to know either the local or the average values of the convective heat transfer coefficients, depending on the accuracy of calculations. In general, the convective heat transfer coefficients can be determined on the basis of experimentally obtained dependencies (correlations), then by analytical methods and at present by numerical methods as well. At subsonic flow of the working fluid the system of differential equations which describes the flow of working fluid in channels between blades allows separate calculation of real flow in cascade which provides the fields of velocity and pressure round the profile contour, and then determination of the heat transfer and losses based on calculation of the thermal and hydraulic boundary layers. However, even in this simple case of gradient flow around surface the calculation of boundary layer is accompanied by a series of difficulties and complexities. As the result of the present intensive progress in computers and information technology series commercial users' software for heat transfer calculation on turbine blades have been developed. It needs to be mentioned that with the aim of validating the accuracy of calculation results, these programs also require experimental checking. For these reasons the tendency is still that in the engineering practice the average convective heat transfer coefficients are calculated by using simple exponential equations obtained on the basis of experimental investigations, often without checking the possibility of their application in the individual case. Particularly, when high accuracy of calculations is not a requirement. Concretely, in calculating heat transfer in the flow part of steam and gas turbines this is indicated by the tendency to use the average value of convective heat transfer coefficients h_av in calculations, which can be determined by experimental dependencies or type Nu_av=cRe^n. These correlations obtained under different conditions of experiments with various profiles cascades and in different ranges of Reynolds number change, are mutually distinguished by values of factor c and exponent n, so that calculations often give essentially different values. The differences in values of the exponent abode Reynolds number indicate different lengths of the laminar, turbulent and transient boundary layers on the investigated blades, or the separation of the flow. Evidently, the character of the Nusselt number dependence is first of all determined by the flow characteristics around profiles. The variability of the factor c is caused by selection of characteristic quantities (dimension, temperature, velocity of the flow around profiles). Sometimes, the additional factors are introduced in correlations, which estimate the influence on the heat transfer of the cascade geometry and the flow conditions. All the mentioned facts complicate practical usage of numerous correlations obtained on the basis of single experiments, and therefore in the work [Guzovic, 1998] they have been first systematized and then the systematized correlations have been statistically analyzed. The obtained original generalized statistics correlations allow simpler and faster determination of the average convective heat transfer coefficients in turbo-machinery cascades, with accuracy acceptable for engineering applications. This paper presents both the results of the mentioned systematization and the original generalized statistics correlations. %U https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/ %0 Journal Article %R %& 468 %P 8 %J Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering %V 47 %N 8 %@ 0039-2480 %8 2017-07-07 %7 2017-07-07
Guzović, Zvonimir, Branimir Matijašević, & Miroslav Ruševljan. "Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades." Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], 47.8 (2001): 468-475. Web. 19 Nov. 2024
TY - JOUR AU - Guzović, Zvonimir AU - Matijašević, Branimir AU - Ruševljan, Miroslav PY - 2001 TI - Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - KW - heat transfer; statistical analysis; turbine cascades; Generalized correlations; N2 - In developing new designs of steam and gas turbines, and when defining their flow, part, it is necessary to perform a large number of various calculations. Among others, these include also the calculation of heat transfer between working fluid and blades of stator and rotor cascades (e.g. due to determining the efficiency of energy conversion i.e. losses in turbine stage, efficiency of the cooling systems of cooled stator and rotor blades, temperature fields i.e. state of temperature stresses and deformations of flowpart elements, etc.). For these calculations it is necessary to know either the local or the average values of the convective heat transfer coefficients, depending on the accuracy of calculations. In general, the convective heat transfer coefficients can be determined on the basis of experimentally obtained dependencies (correlations), then by analytical methods and at present by numerical methods as well. At subsonic flow of the working fluid the system of differential equations which describes the flow of working fluid in channels between blades allows separate calculation of real flow in cascade which provides the fields of velocity and pressure round the profile contour, and then determination of the heat transfer and losses based on calculation of the thermal and hydraulic boundary layers. However, even in this simple case of gradient flow around surface the calculation of boundary layer is accompanied by a series of difficulties and complexities. As the result of the present intensive progress in computers and information technology series commercial users' software for heat transfer calculation on turbine blades have been developed. It needs to be mentioned that with the aim of validating the accuracy of calculation results, these programs also require experimental checking. For these reasons the tendency is still that in the engineering practice the average convective heat transfer coefficients are calculated by using simple exponential equations obtained on the basis of experimental investigations, often without checking the possibility of their application in the individual case. Particularly, when high accuracy of calculations is not a requirement. Concretely, in calculating heat transfer in the flow part of steam and gas turbines this is indicated by the tendency to use the average value of convective heat transfer coefficients h_av in calculations, which can be determined by experimental dependencies or type Nu_av=cRe^n. These correlations obtained under different conditions of experiments with various profiles cascades and in different ranges of Reynolds number change, are mutually distinguished by values of factor c and exponent n, so that calculations often give essentially different values. The differences in values of the exponent abode Reynolds number indicate different lengths of the laminar, turbulent and transient boundary layers on the investigated blades, or the separation of the flow. Evidently, the character of the Nusselt number dependence is first of all determined by the flow characteristics around profiles. The variability of the factor c is caused by selection of characteristic quantities (dimension, temperature, velocity of the flow around profiles). Sometimes, the additional factors are introduced in correlations, which estimate the influence on the heat transfer of the cascade geometry and the flow conditions. All the mentioned facts complicate practical usage of numerous correlations obtained on the basis of single experiments, and therefore in the work [Guzovic, 1998] they have been first systematized and then the systematized correlations have been statistically analyzed. The obtained original generalized statistics correlations allow simpler and faster determination of the average convective heat transfer coefficients in turbo-machinery cascades, with accuracy acceptable for engineering applications. This paper presents both the results of the mentioned systematization and the original generalized statistics correlations. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/
@article{{}{.},
author = {Guzović, Z., Matijašević, B., Ruševljan, M.},
title = {Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades},
journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering},
volume = {47},
number = {8},
year = {2001},
doi = {},
url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/}
}
TY - JOUR AU - Guzović, Zvonimir AU - Matijašević, Branimir AU - Ruševljan, Miroslav PY - 2017/07/07 TI - Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering; Vol 47, No 8 (2001): Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - KW - heat transfer, statistical analysis, turbine cascades, Generalized correlations, N2 - In developing new designs of steam and gas turbines, and when defining their flow, part, it is necessary to perform a large number of various calculations. Among others, these include also the calculation of heat transfer between working fluid and blades of stator and rotor cascades (e.g. due to determining the efficiency of energy conversion i.e. losses in turbine stage, efficiency of the cooling systems of cooled stator and rotor blades, temperature fields i.e. state of temperature stresses and deformations of flowpart elements, etc.). For these calculations it is necessary to know either the local or the average values of the convective heat transfer coefficients, depending on the accuracy of calculations. In general, the convective heat transfer coefficients can be determined on the basis of experimentally obtained dependencies (correlations), then by analytical methods and at present by numerical methods as well. At subsonic flow of the working fluid the system of differential equations which describes the flow of working fluid in channels between blades allows separate calculation of real flow in cascade which provides the fields of velocity and pressure round the profile contour, and then determination of the heat transfer and losses based on calculation of the thermal and hydraulic boundary layers. However, even in this simple case of gradient flow around surface the calculation of boundary layer is accompanied by a series of difficulties and complexities. As the result of the present intensive progress in computers and information technology series commercial users' software for heat transfer calculation on turbine blades have been developed. It needs to be mentioned that with the aim of validating the accuracy of calculation results, these programs also require experimental checking. For these reasons the tendency is still that in the engineering practice the average convective heat transfer coefficients are calculated by using simple exponential equations obtained on the basis of experimental investigations, often without checking the possibility of their application in the individual case. Particularly, when high accuracy of calculations is not a requirement. Concretely, in calculating heat transfer in the flow part of steam and gas turbines this is indicated by the tendency to use the average value of convective heat transfer coefficients h_av in calculations, which can be determined by experimental dependencies or type Nu_av=cRe^n. These correlations obtained under different conditions of experiments with various profiles cascades and in different ranges of Reynolds number change, are mutually distinguished by values of factor c and exponent n, so that calculations often give essentially different values. The differences in values of the exponent abode Reynolds number indicate different lengths of the laminar, turbulent and transient boundary layers on the investigated blades, or the separation of the flow. Evidently, the character of the Nusselt number dependence is first of all determined by the flow characteristics around profiles. The variability of the factor c is caused by selection of characteristic quantities (dimension, temperature, velocity of the flow around profiles). Sometimes, the additional factors are introduced in correlations, which estimate the influence on the heat transfer of the cascade geometry and the flow conditions. All the mentioned facts complicate practical usage of numerous correlations obtained on the basis of single experiments, and therefore in the work [Guzovic, 1998] they have been first systematized and then the systematized correlations have been statistically analyzed. The obtained original generalized statistics correlations allow simpler and faster determination of the average convective heat transfer coefficients in turbo-machinery cascades, with accuracy acceptable for engineering applications. This paper presents both the results of the mentioned systematization and the original generalized statistics correlations. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/sl/article/generalized-correlations-for-heat-transfer-determination-in-turbine-cascades/
Guzović, Zvonimir, Matijašević, Branimir, AND Ruševljan, Miroslav. "Generalized correlations for heat transfer determination in turbine cascades" Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], Volume 47 Number 8 (07 July 2017)
Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering 47(2001)8, 468-475
© The Authors, CC-BY 4.0 Int. Change in copyright policy from 2022, Jan 1st.
In developing new designs of steam and gas turbines, and when defining their flow, part, it is necessary to perform a large number of various calculations. Among others, these include also the calculation of heat transfer between working fluid and blades of stator and rotor cascades (e.g. due to determining the efficiency of energy conversion i.e. losses in turbine stage, efficiency of the cooling systems of cooled stator and rotor blades, temperature fields i.e. state of temperature stresses and deformations of flowpart elements, etc.). For these calculations it is necessary to know either the local or the average values of the convective heat transfer coefficients, depending on the accuracy of calculations. In general, the convective heat transfer coefficients can be determined on the basis of experimentally obtained dependencies (correlations), then by analytical methods and at present by numerical methods as well. At subsonic flow of the working fluid the system of differential equations which describes the flow of working fluid in channels between blades allows separate calculation of real flow in cascade which provides the fields of velocity and pressure round the profile contour, and then determination of the heat transfer and losses based on calculation of the thermal and hydraulic boundary layers. However, even in this simple case of gradient flow around surface the calculation of boundary layer is accompanied by a series of difficulties and complexities. As the result of the present intensive progress in computers and information technology series commercial users' software for heat transfer calculation on turbine blades have been developed. It needs to be mentioned that with the aim of validating the accuracy of calculation results, these programs also require experimental checking. For these reasons the tendency is still that in the engineering practice the average convective heat transfer coefficients are calculated by using simple exponential equations obtained on the basis of experimental investigations, often without checking the possibility of their application in the individual case. Particularly, when high accuracy of calculations is not a requirement. Concretely, in calculating heat transfer in the flow part of steam and gas turbines this is indicated by the tendency to use the average value of convective heat transfer coefficients h_av in calculations, which can be determined by experimental dependencies or type Nu_av=cRe^n. These correlations obtained under different conditions of experiments with various profiles cascades and in different ranges of Reynolds number change, are mutually distinguished by values of factor c and exponent n, so that calculations often give essentially different values. The differences in values of the exponent abode Reynolds number indicate different lengths of the laminar, turbulent and transient boundary layers on the investigated blades, or the separation of the flow. Evidently, the character of the Nusselt number dependence is first of all determined by the flow characteristics around profiles. The variability of the factor c is caused by selection of characteristic quantities (dimension, temperature, velocity of the flow around profiles). Sometimes, the additional factors are introduced in correlations, which estimate the influence on the heat transfer of the cascade geometry and the flow conditions. All the mentioned facts complicate practical usage of numerous correlations obtained on the basis of single experiments, and therefore in the work [Guzovic, 1998] they have been first systematized and then the systematized correlations have been statistically analyzed. The obtained original generalized statistics correlations allow simpler and faster determination of the average convective heat transfer coefficients in turbo-machinery cascades, with accuracy acceptable for engineering applications. This paper presents both the results of the mentioned systematization and the original generalized statistics correlations.