Ameliorative Study of a Scramjet Engine by Regenerative Cooing Using Finite Element
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Lecture 19 Cryocoolers
Lecture 19 Cryocoolers J. G. Weisend II Goals • Introduce the characteristics and applications of cryocoolers • Discuss recuperative vs. regenerative heat exchangers • Describe regenerator materials • Describe the Stirling cycle, Gifford McMahon and pulse tube cryocoolers and give examples June 2019 Cryocoolers - J. G. Weisend II Slide 2 Introduction to Cryocoolers • Cryocoolers are smaller closed cycle mechanical refrigeration systems – There is no official upper size for a cryocooler but typically these provide less than few 100 W of cooling at 20 – 100 K and less than 10 W at 4.2 K – Cryocoolers do not use the Claude/Collins cycles used by large refrigeration plants but use alternative cycles – Working fluid is almost always helium – some exceptions exist – All the laws of thermodynamics still apply – Improved technology ( bearings, miniaturized compressors, better materials, CFD, better reliability etc) has lead to the development of a large number of practical cryocooler designs in the past 10 – 20 years – We will concentrate on 3 types: Stirling, Gifford McMahon & Pulse tube June 2019 Cryocoolers - J. G. Weisend II Slide 3 Cryocooler Applications • Cryocoolers are most useful in applications that: – Have smaller heat loads ( < 1 kW) – Operate above 10 K (though there are significant 4.2 K applications) • Note synergy with HTS operating temperatures – Require small size, weight, portability or operation in remote locations – space and military applications – Are single cryogenic applications within a larger system – reliquefiers for MRI magnets, sample cooling, “cooling at the flip of a switch” June 2019 Cryocoolers - J. G. Weisend II Slide 4 Cryocooler Applications – Cooling of infrared sensors for night vision, missile guidance, surveillance or astronomy • Much IR astronomy requires < 3 K and thus can’t be met by cryocoolers – “Cryogen free” superconducting magnets or SQUID arrays – Reliquefing LN2,LHe or other cryogens – Cooling of thermal radiation shields – Cooling of HiTc based electronics e.g. -
The SKYLON Spaceplane
The SKYLON Spaceplane Borg K.⇤ and Matula E.⇤ University of Colorado, Boulder, CO, 80309, USA This report outlines the major technical aspects of the SKYLON spaceplane as a final project for the ASEN 5053 class. The SKYLON spaceplane is designed as a single stage to orbit vehicle capable of lifting 15 mT to LEO from a 5.5 km runway and returning to land at the same location. It is powered by a unique engine design that combines an air- breathing and rocket mode into a single engine. This is achieved through the use of a novel lightweight heat exchanger that has been demonstrated on a reduced scale. The program has received funding from the UK government and ESA to build a full scale prototype of the engine as it’s next step. The project is technically feasible but will need to overcome some manufacturing issues and high start-up costs. This report is not intended for publication or commercial use. Nomenclature SSTO Single Stage To Orbit REL Reaction Engines Ltd UK United Kingdom LEO Low Earth Orbit SABRE Synergetic Air-Breathing Rocket Engine SOMA SKYLON Orbital Maneuvering Assembly HOTOL Horizontal Take-O↵and Landing NASP National Aerospace Program GT OW Gross Take-O↵Weight MECO Main Engine Cut-O↵ LACE Liquid Air Cooled Engine RCS Reaction Control System MLI Multi-Layer Insulation mT Tonne I. Introduction The SKYLON spaceplane is a single stage to orbit concept vehicle being developed by Reaction Engines Ltd in the United Kingdom. It is designed to take o↵and land on a runway delivering 15 mT of payload into LEO, in the current D-1 configuration. -
Safety Consideration on Liquid Hydrogen
Safety Considerations on Liquid Hydrogen Karl Verfondern Helmholtz-Gemeinschaft der 5/JULICH Mitglied FORSCHUNGSZENTRUM TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................1 2. PROPERTIES OF LIQUID HYDROGEN..........................................................................................3 2.1. Physical and Chemical Characteristics..............................................................................................3 2.1.1. Physical Properties ......................................................................................................................3 2.1.2. Chemical Properties ....................................................................................................................7 2.2. Influence of Cryogenic Hydrogen on Materials..............................................................................9 2.3. Physiological Problems in Connection with Liquid Hydrogen ....................................................10 3. PRODUCTION OF LIQUID HYDROGEN AND SLUSH HYDROGEN................................... 13 3.1. Liquid Hydrogen Production Methods ............................................................................................ 13 3.1.1. Energy Requirement .................................................................................................................. 13 3.1.2. Linde Hampson Process ............................................................................................................15 -
Modelling a Hypersonic Single Expansion Ramp Nozzle of a Hypersonic Aircraft Through Parametric Studies
energies Article Modelling a Hypersonic Single Expansion Ramp Nozzle of a Hypersonic Aircraft through Parametric Studies Andrew Ridgway, Ashish Alex Sam * and Apostolos Pesyridis College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences, Brunel University London, London UB8 3PH, UK; [email protected] (A.R.); [email protected] (A.P.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +44-1895-267-901 Received: 26 September 2018; Accepted: 7 December 2018; Published: 10 December 2018 Abstract: This paper aims to contribute to developing a potential combined cycle air-breathing engine integrated into an aircraft design, capable of performing flight profiles on a commercial scale. This study specifically focuses on the single expansion ramp nozzle (SERN) and aircraft-engine integration with an emphasis on the combined cycle engine integration into the conceptual aircraft design. A parametric study using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) have been employed to analyze the sensitivity of the SERN’s performance parameters with changing geometry and operating conditions. The SERN adapted to the different operating conditions and was able to retain its performance throughout the altitude simulated. The expansion ramp shape, angle, exit area, and cowl shape influenced the thrust substantially. The internal nozzle expansion and expansion ramp had a significant effect on the lift and moment performance. An optimized SERN was assembled into a scramjet and was subject to various nozzle inflow conditions, to which combustion flow from twin strut injectors produced the best thrust performance. Side fence studies observed longer and diverging side fences to produce extra thrust compared to small and straight fences. Keywords: scramjet; single expansion ramp nozzle; hypersonic aircraft; combined cycle engines 1. -
Flight Data Analysis of the HYSHOT Flight #2 Scramjet
13th AIAA/CIRA International Space Planes and Hypersonic Systems and Technologies Conference Flight Data Analysis of HyShot 2 Neal E. Hass*, Michael K. Smart+ NASA Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia Allan Paull! University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia Abstract The development of scramjet propulsion for alternative launch and payload delivery capabilities has comprised largely of ground experiments for the last 40 years. With the goal of validating the use of short duration ground test facilities, the University of Queensland, supported by a large international contingency, devised a ballistic re-entry vehicle experiment called HyShot to achieve supersonic combustion in flight above Mach 7.5. It consisted of a double wedge intake and two back-to-back constant area combustors; one supplied with hydrogen fuel at an equivalence ratio of 0.33 and the other un-fueled. Following a first launch failure on October 30th 2001, the University of Queensland conducted a successful second launch on July 30th, 2002. Post-flight data analysis of the second launch confirmed the presence of supersonic combustion during the approximately 3 second test window at altitudes between 35 and 29 km. Reasonable correlation between flight and some pre-flight shock tunnel tests was observed. Nomenclature f aerodynamic factor h altitude M Mach number P pressure q dynamic pressure s seconds T temperature V velocity w mass flow X axial coordinate Y lateral coordinate Z normal coordinate α angle-of-attack ηc combustion efficiency γ ratio of specific heats φ equivelance ratio ω angular velocity about longitudinal body axis ζ angular velocity of longitudinal axis about velocity vector * Aerospace Engineer, Hypersonic Airbreathing Propulsion Branch + Research Scientist, Hypersonic Airbreathing Propulsion Branch ! Professor, Mechanical Engineering Department 1 Subscripts: 0 freestream c combustor entrance w wedge t2 Pitot Introduction The theoretical performance advantage of scramjets over rockets in hypersonic flight has been well known since the 1950’s. -
Laboratory Bsalamos,New Mexico 87545
LA-UR--86-1643 DE86 011252 TITLE A CWPACT REAC’iOR/ORC POWER SOURCE AUTHORISI Karl L. Meier, Walter L. Kirchner, and Gordon J. Wlllcutt, Q-12 SUBM1 TEE TO To be prcsmtd nt the 21st Intcrnocicty Energy Convcrsiun l?ngLnmr tng Con rcrmcc (IECEC), in San Diego, C..l~forn1il, in Au~uMt 25-?9, 1986. II,, ;. , 1,1 : 1. ,: . , , ,....,, d .,, !1 :. ...ml I i,, 1,,, I \ J ‘hr. ‘ . 1.1! ‘:1.111% ,m . .. ., ,1.. ,. .,,. .!. , ,,,, #,, . ,: n,.,., ., , 11111: ., ‘. ,,. 1“ ,,l. ;.”’,,.:.. .! 11.1 ., ., .,, ., ..,, l,. -,. .,1 1, :’, . ,, ..,,.,,.. ...A!.1,1 l!,l, , ,.” . ...!, 1 . - ,. ,1. :, ., ,,. ,,, I.. l,,,: r.. ,, :.,1. ,.,.,, k. ,:, ,,, 1,. :,,, t v ,’. .,, .. ,1,’, ., s,, 1, ., .,,,:, ,1. ,.,,, ” ., .. ,.,. .,1 , . .,111 —— n LosAlamos Nationa!Laboratory AhlmlmbsAlamos,New Mexico 87545 UISll{ll,NJllON (X’ I HIS DWUMENT IS UNUMIUUJ A COW’ACT REACTOR/ORC PONER SOURCE technology. A long mean-time-between-failure (MTBF) results from redundant components and a design with few moving parts. Figure 1 is a three-dimensional Karl L. Meier, Walter L. Kirchner, and cutaway view of the CNPS showing the vessel, reactor Gordon J. Uillcutt core, reflector~, control rod:, heat pipes, and Los Alamos National Laboratory vaporizers. Reactor Design and Analysis Group (Q-12) The reactor combines a number of inherent safety. Los Alamos, NM 87545 features (1*). mized by the use‘affguadsA9.9% enrichedConsider?\gsf;:;. m’;;; coated partic’1 fuel retains virtually all the fis- ABSTRACT sion products generated throughout the 20-yr life of the reactor. Transier,teffects are mitigated by the A compact power source that combines an organic large graphite mass of the core. A strong negative Rankine Cycle (ORC) electric generator with a temperature coef~icient of reactivity is the salient nuclear reactor heat source is being designed and inherent safety feature, limiting peak reactor tem- f~bricated. -
Ciam/Nasa Mach 6.5 Scramjet Flight and Ground Test
AIAA-99-4848 CIAM/NASA MACH 6.5 SCRAMJET FLIGHT AND GROUND TEST R. T. Voland* and A. H. Auslender** NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, VA M. K. Smart Lockheed Martin Engineering Sciences Hampton, VA A.S. Roudakovà, V.L. Semenov¤, and V. Kopchenov¤ Central Institute of Aviation Motors Moscow, Russia ABSTRACT NOMENCLATURE The Russian Central Institute of Aviation Motors (CIAM) performed a flight test of a CIAM-designed, C-16V/K Ð CIAM scramjet engine ground test facility, hydrogen-cooled/fueled dual-mode scramjet engine located in Tureavo, Russia (Figure 10) over a Mach number range of approximately 3.5 to 6.4 CIAM Ð Central Institute of Aviation Motors, Moscow, on February 12, 1998, at the Sary Shagan test range in Russia Kazakhstan. This rocket-boosted, captive-carry test of CO2 Ð Carbon dioxide the axisymmetric engine reached the highest Mach Cp Ð Pressure Coefficient number of any scramjet engine flight test to date. The H Ð Altitude (km, m, or ft) flight test and the accompanying ground test program, H2 Ð Hydrogen conducted in a CIAM test facility near Moscow, were H2O Ð Water performed under a NASA contract administered by the He Ð Helium Dryden Flight Research Center with technical HFL Ð Hypersonic Flying Laboratory assistance from the Langley Research Center. Analysis HRE Ð Hypersonic Research Engine of the flight and ground data by both CIAM and NASA HRE AIM Ð Hypersonic Research Engine, resulted in the following preliminary conclusions. An Aerothermodynamic Integration Model unexpected control sensor reading caused non-optimal Hyper-X Ð NASA airframe integrated scramjet- fueling of the engine, and flowpath modifications added powered vehicle flight test program to the engine inlet during manufacture caused markedly ht Ð Total enthalpy (MJ/kg or Btu/lbm) reduced inlet performance. -
Analysis of Regenerative Cooling in Liquid Propellant Rocket Engines
ANALYSIS OF REGENERATIVE COOLING IN LIQUID PROPELLANT ROCKET ENGINES A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES OF MIDDLE EAST TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY BY MUSTAFA EMRE BOYSAN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF SCIENCE IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DECEMBER 2008 Approval of the thesis: ANALYSIS OF REGENERATIVE COOLING IN LIQUID PROPELLANT ROCKET ENGINES submitted by MUSTAFA EMRE BOYSAN ¸ in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering Department, Middle East Technical University by, Prof. Dr. Canan ÖZGEN Dean, Gradute School of Natural and Applied Sciences Prof. Dr. Süha ORAL Head of Department, Mechanical Engineering Assoc. Prof. Dr. Abdullah ULAŞ Supervisor, Mechanical Engineering Dept., METU Examining Committee Members: Prof. Dr. Haluk AKSEL Mechanical Engineering Dept., METU Assoc. Prof. Dr. Abdullah ULAŞ Mechanical Engineering Dept., METU Prof. Dr. Hüseyin VURAL Mechanical Engineering Dept., METU Asst. Dr. Cüneyt SERT Mechanical Engineering Dept., METU Dr. H. Tuğrul TINAZTEPE Roketsan Missiles Industries Inc. Date: 05.12.2008 I hereby declare that all information in this document has been obtained and presented in accordance with academic rules and ethical conduct. I also declare that, as required by these rules and conduct, I have fully cited and referenced all material and results that are not original to this work. Name, Last name : Mustafa Emre BOYSAN Signature : iii ABSTRACT ANALYSIS OF REGENERATIVE COOLING IN LIQUID PROPELLANT ROCKET ENGINES BOYSAN, Mustafa Emre M. Sc., Department of Mechanical Engineering Supervisor: Assoc. Prof. Dr. Abdullah ULAŞ December 2008, 82 pages High combustion temperatures and long operation durations require the use of cooling techniques in liquid propellant rocket engines. -
Chemical Kinetics of SCRAMJET Propulsion by Rodger Joseph Biasca Master of Science Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Massachus
Chemical Kinetics of SCRAMJET Propulsion by Rodger Joseph Biasca S.B. Aeronautics and Astronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1987 SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology July 1988 ©1988, Rodger J. Biasca The author hereby grants to MIT and the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. permission to reproduce and distribute copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature of Author Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics July 1988 Certified by Professor Jean F. Louis, Co- Thesis Supervisor Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Professor Manuel Martinez-Sanchez, Co- Thesis Supervisor pepartment of Aeronautics and Astronautics nr Phillin T). Hattis, Technical Supervisor s Stark Draper Laboratory Accepted by xtew,Ex3.*sh \. Professor Harold Y. Wachman,Chairman Department Graduate Committee MAOHUSET1S r1nTSrn OF TEO LOGY TH DRWN SEP 07 1988 A MVrN UU. fl~ u<;HZSR3ES~!'-~' Chemical Kinetics of SCRAMJET Propulsion by Rodger Joseph Biasca Submitted to the Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Aeronautics and Astronautics Recent interest in hypersonics has focused on the development of a single stage to orbit vehicle propelled by hydrogen fueled SCRAMJETs. Necessary for the design of such a vehicle is a thorough understanding of the chemical kinetic mechanism of hydrogen-air combustion and the possible effect this mechanism may have on the performance of the SCRAMJET propulsion system. This thesis investigates possible operational limits placed on a SCRAMJET powered vehicle by the chemical kinetics of the combustion mechanism and estimates the performance losses associated with chemical kinetic effects. -
EMISSION CALCULATIONS for a SCRAMJET POWERED HYPERSONIC TRANS PORT by Erwin A
NASA TECHNICAL NASA TM X-71464 MEMORANDUM (NASA-TM-X-71464) EMISSION CALCULATIONS N74- 1244 FOR A'SCRANJET POWERED HYPERSONIC TRANSPORT (NASA) 32 p HC $3.75 CSCL 21E Unclas G3/28 2277 1 Cc EMISSION CALCULATIONS FOR A SCRAMJET POWERED HYPERSONIC TRANS PORT by Erwin A. Lezberg Lewis Research Center Cleveland, Ohio 44135 November, 1973 EMISSION CALCULATIONS FOR A SCRAMJET POWERED HYPERSONIC TRANSPORT by Erwin A. Lezberg Lewis Research Center ABSTRACT Calculations of exhaust emissions from a scramjet powered hy- personic transport burning hydrogen fuel have been performed over a range of Mach numbers of 5 to 12 to provide input data for wake mixing calculations and forecasts of future levels of pollutants in the strato- sphere. The calculations were performed utilizing a one-dimensional chem- ical kinetics computer program for the combustor and exhaust nozzle of a fixed geometry dual-mode scramjet engine. Inlet conditions to the combustor and engine size was based on a vehicle of 2.27x10 5 kg (500 000 lb) gross take of weight with engines sized for Mach 8 cruise. Nitric oxide emissions were very high for stoichiometric engine operation but for Mach 6 cruise at reduced equivalence ratio are in the range predicted for an advanced supersonic transport. Combustor de- signs which utilize fuel staging and rapid expansion to minimize resi- dence time at high combustion temperatures were found to be effective in preventing nitric oxide formation from reaching equilibrium concen- trations. INTRODUCTION Calculations of exhaust emissions from a scramjet powered hyper- sonic transport burning hydrogen fuel have been performed over a range of Mach numbers to provide input data for wake mixing calculations and forecasts of future levels of pollutants in the stratosphere. -
Development of a Combined Thermal Management and Power Generation System Using a Multi-Mode Rankine Cycle
DEVELOPMENT OF A COMBINED THERMAL MANAGEMENT AND POWER GENERATION SYSTEM USING A MULTI-MODE RANKINE CYCLE A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering By: NATHANIEL M. PAYNE B.S., Ohio Northern University, 2019 2021 Wright State University Cleared for Public Release by AFRL Public Affairs on June 2, 2021 Case Number: 2021-0296 The views expressed in this article are those of the author and do not reflect the official policy or position of the United States Air Force, Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL April 27, 2021 I HEREBY RECOMMEND THAT THE THESIS PREPARED UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY Nathaniel M. Payne ENTITLED Development of a Combined Thermal Management and Power Generation using a Multi-Mode Rankine Cycle BE ACCEPTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering. __________________________ Dr. Mitch Wolff, Ph.D. Thesis Director __________________________ Dr. Raghu Srinivasan, Ph.D., P.E. Chair, Mechanical & Materials Engineering Committee on Final Examination: ________________________________ Dr. Rory Roberts, Ph.D. ________________________________ Dr. José Camberos, Ph.D. ________________________________ Levi Elston, M.S. ________________________________ Barry Milligan, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Academic Affairs Dean of the Graduate School ABSTRACT Payne, Nathaniel M. M.S.M.E., Department of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, Wright State University, 2021. Development of a Combined Thermal Management and Power Generation System using a Multi-Mode Rankine Cycle. Two sub-systems that present a significant challenge in the development of high- performance air vehicle exceeding speeds of Mach 5 are the power generation and thermal management sub-systems. -
Cryogenic Microcooling
CRYOGENIC MICROCOOLING A MICROMACHINED COLD STAGE OPERATING WITH A SORPTION COMPRESSOR IN A VAPOR COMPRESSION CYCLE Johannes Burger The research described in this thesis was carried out at the MESA+ Research Institute of the University of Twente. It was a cooperative project between the Low Temperature Group and the Micromechanical Transducers Group in the Faculty of Applied Physics. The research was financed by the Dutch Technology Foundation (STW). De promotiecommissie: Voorzitter en secretaris: Prof. dr. ir. J.H.A. de Smit Universiteit Twente Promotoren: Prof. dr. H. Rogalla Universiteit Twente Prof. dr. M. Elwenspoek Universiteit Twente Assistent promotor: Dr. ir. H.J.M. ter Brake Universiteit Twente Leden: Prof. dr. Y. Bäcklund Mälardalen University, Sweden Prof. dr. A.T.A.M. de Waele Technische Universiteit Eindhoven Prof. dr. ir. J. van Amerongen Universiteit Twente Prof. dr. ir. T.H. van der Meer Universiteit Twente Deskundige: L.A. Wade Jet Propulsion Laboratory, USA Cover: A cold stage consisting of three micromachined silicon components that are interfaced by two coaxial glass-tube counterflow heat exchangers. The glass-tube heat exchangers are visible as the two thick tubes and consist of two tubes that are placed concentrically around each other; the orange color is caused by a coating. The two thin glass tubes that are visible are included to add mechanical stability to the system. Thin-film heaters with a gold layer on top of it are located on the three silicon parts. The left part combines the high and low pressure gas lines in the first counterflow heat exchanger, the middle part is a condenser where a vapor- liquid transition occurs, and the right part contains a flow restriction and an evaporator.