modeling the turbine blades

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  • 8/6/2019 Modeling the Turbine Blades

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 1

    The Blade Shape Design groups should conduct a thorough search of the internet to obtaininformation on turbine rotor blade design and efficiency. Based on yourresearch, decide on the number and general shape of the blade.

    Constraints:

    Total diameter of the Turbine Rotor (diameter of the swept area)must not exceed 6 inches or 152.4 mm.The thickness is limited by the height of the Hub. It should notexceed .25 inch or 6.35 mm.

    The tutorial in the following slides is based on the blade geometry and shapeshown below.

    .7 in (18 mm)

    .25 (6.35 mm)

    2 .5 i n. ( 6 3 .5 mm)

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 3

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor

    Start Inventor and open theprovided Hub file,blade_hub_seed_D15SEP07

    Make the YZ plane visible

    Open the Origin file (click the +)

    Right click theYZ plane andselect the

    Visibility option

    YZ plane

    Example hubfor this tutorial

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  • 8/6/2019 Modeling the Turbine Blades

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    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Sketching the First Profile

    Suppress the hub to

    unclutter the screen

    Select theExtrusion

    feature andright click

    Select theSuppressFeatures

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    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Sketching the First Profile

    Draw a line between themidpoints of the projectedgeometry

    After suppressing the hub, edit the sketch

    midpoint

    midpoint

    Offset this line to bothsides, dimension theoffset 9 mm on bothsides

    Result of the offset

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 7

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Sketching the First Profile Draw a diagonal line, make sure

    you snap to the intersection

    Select the Splinecommand

    Choose three points. After the thirdpoint, right click and select Create

    Point 1, snap to the endof the line

    Point 2 is selected arbitrary,

    this point determines theshape of the profile

    Point 3, snap to the endof the line

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 8

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Sketching the Second Profile

    Delete the construction linesCreate an offset work plane at 63.5 mmdistance. This plane will be used tocreate the second profile

    Click the Work Plane icon, selectthe first profile plane, drag andinput the offset

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 9

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Sketching the Second Profile

    Work plane for thesecond profile

    Select 2D Sketch andchoose the work plane

    Draw a line 9 mm longfrom the origin

    Origin

    Construct a spline,same as the first profile

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 10

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Loft Command

    The two profiles

    Click the Lofticon

    Select the two sections

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 12

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Bring back the hub byunsuppressing the extrusion

    Right click the Extrusionand pick the UnsuppressFeatures

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 15

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Creating More Blades Each design group is responsible for deciding on how many blades to use.

    The size of the hub dictates the maximum number of blades. Your selectionmust fall between 2 to 5 blades.

    Click the Featuresicon and select theblade

    Three blade turbinerotor

    Click the CircularPattern icon

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 16

    Modeling the Turbine Rotor Creating More Blades

    Click the Rotation Axis icon and

    select the center hole.

    Input the number of feature in thepattern (3) and the spread of thepattern (360 o).

    Direction of thepattern generated

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 17

    The Three-Blade turbine rotor

    Rendered model

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    Ken Youssefi Engineering 10, SJSU 18

    2 to 5 Blade Turbine Rotors