scholarly journals Analysis of Deformation of Mistuned Bladed Disks With Friction and Random Crystal Anisotropy Orientation Using Gradient-Based Polynomial Chaos Expansion

2018 ◽  
Vol 141 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Rahul Rajasekharan ◽  
E. P. Petrov

Single crystal blades used in high pressure turbine bladed disks of modern gas-turbine engines exhibit material anisotropy. In this paper, the sensitivity analysis is performed to quantify the effects of blade material anisotropy orientation on deformation of a mistuned bladed disk under static centrifugal load. For a realistic, high fidelity model of a bladed disk both: (i) linear and (ii) nonlinear friction contact conditions at blade roots and shrouds are considered. The following two kinds of analysis are performed: (i) local sensitivity analysis (LSA), based on first-order derivatives of system response with respect to design parameters, and (ii) statistical analysis using polynomial chaos expansion (PCE). The PCE is used to transfer the uncertainty in random input parameters to uncertainty in static deformation of the bladed disk. An effective strategy, using gradient information, is proposed to address the “curse of dimensionality” problem associated with statistical analysis of realistic bladed disk.

Author(s):  
Rahul Rajasekharan ◽  
E. P. Petrov

Single crystal blades used in high pressure turbine bladed disks of modern gas-turbine engines exhibit material anisotropy. In this paper the sensitivity analysis is performed to quantify the effects of blade material anisotropy orientation on deformation of a mistuned bladed disk under static centrifugal load. For a realistic, high fidelity model of a bladed disk both: (i) linear, and (ii) non-linear friction contact conditions at blade roots and shrouds are considered. The following two kinds of analysis are performed: (i) local sensitivity analysis, based on first order derivatives of system response w.r.t design parameters, and (ii) statistical analysis using polynomial chaos expansion. The polynomial chaos expansion is used to transfer the uncertainty in random input parameters to uncertainty in static deformation of the bladed disk. An effective strategy, using gradient information, is proposed to address the “curse of dimensionality” problem associated with statistical analysis of realistic bladed disk.


2009 ◽  
Vol 94 (7) ◽  
pp. 1161-1172 ◽  
Author(s):  
Thierry Crestaux ◽  
Olivier Le Maıˆtre ◽  
Jean-Marc Martinez

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Giuseppe Abbiati ◽  
Stefano Marelli ◽  
Nikolaos Tsokanas ◽  
Bruno Sudret ◽  
Bozidar Stojadinovic

Hybrid Simulation is a dynamic response simulation paradigm that merges physical experiments and computational models into a hybrid model. In earthquake engineering, it is used to investigate the response of structures to earthquake excitation. In the context of response to extreme loads, the structure, its boundary conditions, damping, and the ground motion excitation itself are all subjected to large parameter variability. However, in current seismic response testing practice, Hybrid Simulation campaigns rely on a few prototype structures with fixed parameters subjected to one or two ground motions of different intensity. While this approach effectively reveals structural weaknesses, it does not reveal the sensitivity of structure's response. This thus far missing information could support the planning of further experiments as well as drive modeling choices in subsequent analysis and evaluation phases of the structural design process.This paper describes a Global Sensitivity Analysis framework for Hybrid Simulation. This framework, based on Sobol' sensitivity indices, is used to quantify the sensitivity of the response of a structure tested using the Hybrid Simulation approach due to the variability of the prototype structure and the excitation parameters. Polynomial Chaos Expansion is used to surrogate the hybrid model response. Thereafter, Sobol' sensitivity indices are obtained as a by-product of polynomial coefficients, entailing a reduced number of Hybrid Simulations compared to a crude Monte Carlo approach. An experimental verification example highlights the excellent performance of Polynomial Chaos Expansion surrogates in terms of stable estimates of Sobol' sensitivity indices in the presence of noise caused by random experimental errors.


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