Hi!
I know/have heard that modern engines have 12 times as much air passing by the actual engine as air passing through (bypass ratio 12:1, PW1000G), but does anyone of you know how much thrust is provided by the fan (bypass air) and how much by the gas engine?
Regards
Bypass thrust
Re: Bypass thrust
I have not a clue sorry
I know the high bypass engines use more direct air turned by the fan, not the jet core, than low bypass.
I know the high bypass engines use more direct air turned by the fan, not the jet core, than low bypass.
Re: Bypass thrust
and it is not the same for all engines. You have to look up specific engine model specs.
Free speech can never be achieved by dictatorial measures!
Re: Bypass thrust
Is not the amount of thrust equal to the amount of air passing through? So if the amount of air passing through is in the proportion 12:1, the amount of thrust is also 12:1?
Kind regards, Vincent
Kind regards, Vincent
Re: Bypass thrust
@KL I don't think so, as the air passing through the inner part should be much faster than the one coming from the big fan at the front.. @JWOCKY: e.g. for the PW1000G it's 12:1 but I can't anything regarding bypass thrust...
Re: Bypass thrust
Wewll, yeah, only thing, I can find is the general construction. Compressor: 1-stage geared fan, 2-3 stage LP, 8 stage HP, Turbine: 2-stage HP, 3-stage LP, but not much about the actual rpm and sizes. Technically, I would guess, the relation is aboutish
(total diameter - turbine diameter)*flow speed compressor : turbine diameter * (flow speed compressor+flow speed turbine)
but that is only a rough approximation because I have nothing about air resistance on the turbine stages which also changes with the rpm ... so, very very rough. But since you have the 12:1 already, you can rearrange that equation and since you have the outside diameter, you could calculate it backwards via the air amount?
(total diameter - turbine diameter)*flow speed compressor : turbine diameter * (flow speed compressor+flow speed turbine)
but that is only a rough approximation because I have nothing about air resistance on the turbine stages which also changes with the rpm ... so, very very rough. But since you have the 12:1 already, you can rearrange that equation and since you have the outside diameter, you could calculate it backwards via the air amount?
Free speech can never be achieved by dictatorial measures!
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 28 guests