Low speed test results of subsonic, turbofan scarf inlets

Author(s):  
T. CRUM ◽  
D. YATES ◽  
T. ANDREW ◽  
N. STOCKMAN
Keyword(s):  
Electronics ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (4) ◽  
pp. 488
Author(s):  
Yerganat Khojakhan ◽  
Kyoung-Min Choo ◽  
Junsin Yi ◽  
Chung-Yuen Won

In this paper, a stator inductance identification process is proposed. The process is based on a three-level neutral-point-clamped (NPC) inverter-fed induction motor (IM) drive with a standstill condition. Previously, a low-speed alternating current (AC) injection test for stator inductance identification was proposed to overcome practical problems in conventional identification methods for three-level NPC inverter-based IM drives. However, the low-speed AC injection test-based identification method has some problems if a heavy load or mechanical brake is connected, as these can forcibly bring the rotor to a standstill during parameter identification. Since this low-speed testing-based identification assumes the motor torque is considerably lower in low-speed operations, some inaccuracy is inevitable in this kind of standstill condition. In this paper, the proposed current injection speed generator is based on the previously studied low-speed test-based stator inductance identification method, but the proposed approach gives more accurate estimates under the aforementioned standstill conditions. The proposed method regulates the speed for sinusoidal low-frequency AC injection on the basis of the instantaneous reactive and air-gap active power ratio. This proposed stator inductance identification method is more accurate than conventional fixed low-frequency AC signal injection identification method for three-level NPC inverter-fed IM drive systems with a locked-rotor standstill condition. The proposed method’s accuracy and reliability were verified by simulation and experiment using an 18.5 kW induction motor.


2021 ◽  
pp. 1-30
Author(s):  
Alejandro Castillo Pardo ◽  
Cesare A. Hall

Abstract Boundary Layer Ingestion (BLI) potentially offers significant reductions in fuel burn and pollutant emissions. The Propulsive Fuselage Concept features a fan at the back of the airframe that ingests the 360deg fuselage boundary layer. Consequently, the distortion at the fan face during cruise is close to radial. This paper aims to devise and test a fan design philosophy that is tuned to this inflow distortion. Initially a free-vortex fan design matched to clean inflow is presented. The effects of BLI on the aerodynamics of this fan are investigated. A series of design steps are then presented to develop the baseline fan into a new design matched to fuselage BLI inflow. Both fan designs have been tested within a low speed rig. The impact of the fan design changes on the aerodynamics and the performance with BLI are evaluated using the test results. This paper presents the successful application of a unique experimental facility for the analysis of BLI fuselage fans. It shows that it is possible to design a fan that accepts the radial distortion caused by fuselage BLI with a modified profile of work input. The new fan design was found to increase the work input by 4.9% and to improve the efficiency by 2.75% relative to a fan designed for clean flow. This new fan design has reduced loading near the hub to account for the incoming distortion, increased mid span loading and negative incidence towards the tip for tolerance to circumferential distortion off-design.


2019 ◽  
Vol 4 (4) ◽  
Author(s):  
Ismail Marzuki ◽  
Soemardiawan Soemardiawan

The focus of the problem in this research When competing frequently there are mistakes in dribbling, so from this it is necessary to have this exercise, to improve the dribbling skills of PS players. UNDIKMA Mataram. The purpose of this study is to determine whether there is an effect of Dribbling With A Curving Line Trajectory Exercise on the Dribbling Skills of PS Soccer Players. Mataram UNDIKMA 2019 ". The research methods used by researchers are the observation method, the documentation method and the deed test method. The study design uses a pretest-posttest design (initial test and final test). The population used in this study are all PS players. UNDIKMA Mataram in 2019. The number of samples in the study conducted was 22 which became a sample of 11 players PS soccer players. UNDIKMA Mataram. The sampling technique in this study using the saturation sampling technique is a sampling technique if all members of the population can be sampled. Analysis of statistical data with a significance level of 5% for the speed test results obtained by the t-value so from the results of research X1 (Dribbling With A Curving Line Trajectory, with Y1 obtained tcount is much greater than ttable, this shows that the hypothesis "Ha" (accepted ) then this research is significant, drawing conclusions from the table analysis at a significant level of 5% with a number of samples (n - 1) that is 11-1 = 10 at 1,812. Then it can be concluded that, 1) The Effect of Dribbling With A Curving Line Trajectory on Dribbling Skills PS Football Players. Mataram UNDIKMA 2019, Tcount> ttable (7.362> 1,812). 2). this shows that the hypothesis "Ha" (accepted) then this research is significant.


Author(s):  
Krzysztof Bucholc ◽  
Krzysztof Chmiel ◽  
Anna Grocholewska-Czuryło ◽  
Ewa Idzikowska ◽  
Izabela Janicka-Lipska ◽  
...  

Scalable PP-1 block cipherA totally involutional, highly scalable PP-1 cipher is proposed, evaluated and discussed. Having very low memory requirements and using only simple and fast arithmetic operations, the cipher is aimed at platforms with limited resources, e.g., smartcards. At the core of the cipher's processing is a carefully designed S-box. The paper discusses in detail all aspects of PP-1 cipher design including S-box construction, permutation and round key scheduling. The quality of the PP-1 cipher is also evaluated with respect to linear cryptanalysis and other attacks. PP-1's concurrent error detection is also discussed. Some processing speed test results are given and compared with those of other ciphers.


2016 ◽  
Vol 158 (B1) ◽  
Author(s):  
M Geor ◽  
S Hooper ◽  
S Tamakai ◽  
A P R Taylor

The Linear Induction Motor (LIM) has been employed as an actuator in conveyers and more recently aircraft launches, and some work has been done on LIMs with a curved secondary reaction plate. This paper presents a working model of a marinised LIM-boat system, with underwater stator operating the hull of a boat which acts as reaction plate. The LIM stator is shown to propel the boat through the water, and that with certain reaction plate metals it will track over the stator coils and therefore be controllable in both direction and speed. Test results for differing coils and reaction plate combinations are provided.


Electronics ◽  
2020 ◽  
Vol 9 (1) ◽  
pp. 183 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yerganat Khojakhan ◽  
Kyoung-Min Choo ◽  
Chung-Yuen Won

This paper proposes a stator inductance identification process for three-level neutral point clamped (NPC), inverter-fed Induction Motor (IM) drives based on a low-speed test drive. Conventionally, the stator inductance of an IM is identified by methods based on standstill or rotational tests. Since conventional standstill test-based methods have several practical problems when used with three-level inverters because of their nonlinearity, an identification method based on rotational tests is superior in such applications. However, conventional rotational tests cause unintended behavior because of the high speeds used during the test. In the proposed stator inductance identification process, the stator inductance is identified based on a low-speed test drive. In the proposed method, the stator flux is estimated using the instantaneous reactive power of the IM during low-frequency sinusoidal current excitation, and the stator inductance is then identified based upon this. Therefore, the proposed identification process is safer than conventional approaches, as it uses only a low-speed test. The accuracy and reliability of this method are verified by simulation and experiment using three motors with different rated voltage and power.


Author(s):  
Robert R. Mayer ◽  
Detlev Maurer ◽  
Curd Bottcher

Abstract This study used a topological optimization program, TOPOPT, to optimize the crashworthiness performance of a small vehicle in a Danner test simulation. The Danner test is a low-speed test used by insurance companies to help set insurance premiums. New designs with added holes were developed using TOPOPT, and a procedure for applying the program to future vehicle programs was established.


1995 ◽  
Vol 31 (4) ◽  
pp. 189-192
Author(s):  
N. S. Yalovoi ◽  
A. M. Kats

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