Searched for: subject%3A%22swirl%255C+recovery%255C+vane%22
(1 - 8 of 8)
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Sarıgöl, Barkin (author)
Various potential flow methods with different assumptions are available to quantify the efficiency increase and thrust provided by a swirl recovery vane (SRV). In this paper, thrust coefficients and efficiency results obtained by different potential flow methods for the same SRV geometry at different advance ratios are presented. The methods...
student report 2023
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van der Vlugt, Joost (author)
The angular momentum or swirl in the propeller slipstream is an energy loss. An effective method to recover the swirl and increase the propulsive efficiency is to use Swirl Recovery Vanes (SRVs). Former research showed an over-prediction in SRV thrust by a lifting line theory (LLT) model compared to wind tunnel experiments. The LLT model assumes...
master thesis 2023
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Li, Q. (author)
In a propeller propulsion system, due to the torque working on the propeller, a rotational motion of the fluid is generated. This rotational motion, expressed as a swirl component in the slipstream, does not result in any useful propulsive power, but causes a decrease in propeller efficiency. By recovering the momentum in the crosswise direction...
doctoral thesis 2019
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van den Ende, Luc (author)
An unexploited rotational momentum, i.e. swirl, is present in the slipstream of propellers. Stationary vanes, called swirl recovery vanes (SRVs), have been proven to be effective in increasing the propulsive efficiency of propellers. There is however no conclusive answer in literature on the noise effect of SRVs. Additionally, as the propeller...
master thesis 2018
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Liu, Xinyuan (author)
Increasing pressure of reducing fuel consumption has led to renewed interests in propeller propulsion devices for their high propulsive efficiency. In a propeller propulsion system, the torque applied to the propeller results in angular momentum in propeller slipstream. This angular momentum is not only a form of energy loss that does not...
master thesis 2018
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Stokkermans, T.C.A. (author)
In light of the energy crisis of the early 1970's, NASA and industry gained a renewed interest in high-speed propellers for improved propulsive efficiency and explored the idea of swirl recovery vanes (SRV) to generate a net thrust from the residual swirl in the propeller slipstream. After this first effort on the aerial application of SRV, only...
master thesis 2015
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Van Kuijk, J.J.A. (author)
master thesis 2015
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Wang, Y. (author), Li, Q. (author), Eitelberg, G. (author), Veldhuis, L.L.M. (author), Kotsonis, M. (author)
Swirl recovery vanes (SRVs) are a set of stationary vanes located downstream from a propeller, which may recover some of the residual swirl from the propeller, hoping for an improvement in both thrust and efficiency. The SRV concept design for a scaled version representing the Fokker 29 propeller is performed in this paper, which may give rise...
journal article 2014
Searched for: subject%3A%22swirl%255C+recovery%255C+vane%22
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