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Development of Pressure Measurement System for Prediction and Control of Jet Noise from Full-Scale Gas Turbine Engines
Navy SBIR FY2011.2
| Sol No.: |
Navy SBIR FY2011.2 |
| Topic No.: |
N112-098 |
| Topic Title: |
Development of Pressure Measurement System for Prediction and Control of Jet Noise from Full-Scale Gas Turbine Engines |
| Proposal No.: |
N112-098-0953 |
| Firm: |
Spectral Energies, LLC 5100 Springfield Street
Suite 301
Dayton, Ohio 45431 |
| Contact: |
Sivaram Gogineni |
| Phone: |
(937) 266-9570 |
| Web Site: |
www.spectralenergies.com |
| Abstract: |
The measurement of convective, pressure wave-packets in the near field for a full-scale engine is desired because these wave packets can be used to predict the far-field sound. In this proposal we outline a plan to develop software, design a robust mechanical structure, design a microphone array system that can withstand the outside elements, and perform laboratory scaled experiments. The software and hardware proposed for data acquisition has already been developed by us for other applications. Phase I will be used to modify the existing software and hardware for simultaneous measurement of near-field and far-field pressure. A preliminary design of a robust mechanical structure for full-scale engine design will be prepared during Phase I which will allow Phase II to focus on the manufacturing and assembly of the structure. A microphone array will be incorporated into the structure during Phase I (optional) after a better understanding of microphone positioning is gained by performing scaled experiments during Phase I and Phase I (optional). At the end of the Phase I effort, we believe we will have provided all the necessary tools to transition into a Phase II effort where full-scale engine tests are to be performed. |
| Benefits: |
The commercial products foreseen from this SBIR program are a jet shear-layer hydrodynamic pressure measurement system capable of detecting turbulent large-scale organized structures in full-scale military/commercial engine exhaust plumes. These products are valuable for current/future military and commercial aircraft gas turbine engines in terms of reducing the jet noise. |
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