National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics (NACA) - 1,037 Matching Results

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Performance Investigation of TG-180 Combustor: 1 - Instrumentation, Altitude Operational Limits and Combustion Efficiency

Description: A brief investigation has been made of the performance of a single combustor of the TG-180 turboJet engine to determine (a) the altitude operational limits of the engine for two fuels (AN-F-32 and AN-F-28), (b) combustion efficiencies at various simulated conditions of altitude and engine speeds, (c) combustion-outlet temperature distribution for several altitudes at constant engine speed, and (d) the combustor total pressure drop The limits with AN-83-F-32 fuel were found to be approximately 6… more
Date: January 13, 1947
Creator: Zettle, Eugene V. & Cook, William P.
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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Effect of fuel on performance of a single combustor of an I-16 turbojet engine at simulated altitude conditions

Description: As part of a study of the effects of fuel composition on the combustor performance of a turbojet engine, an investigation was made in a single I-16 combustor with the standard I-16 injection nozzle, supplied by the engine manufacturer, at simulated altitude conditions. The 10 fuels investigated included hydrocarbons of the paraffin olefin, naphthene, and aromatic classes having a boiling range from 113 degrees to 655 degrees F. They were hot-acid octane, diisobutylene, methylcyclohexane, benzen… more
Date: July 3, 1947
Creator: Zettle, Eugene V.; Bolz, Ray E. & Dittrich, R. T.
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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Present status of research on boundary-layer control

Description: Report presenting a survey of the present status of research on boundary-layer control and its possible applications in aeronautics. The applications considered include reduction of profile drag by the elimination of turbulent separation, increase of the maximum lift coefficient through control of separation, use of suction and blowing slots near the trailing edge of the airfoil as a means of lateral control, use of boundary-layer control as a means of increasing the efficiency of diffusers and… more
Date: January 12, 1949
Creator: von Doenhoff, Albert E. & Loftin, Laurence K., Jr.
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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Ice protection of turbojet engines by inertia separation of water 1: alternate-duct system

Description: Aerodynamic and icing investigations of internal water-inertia separation inlets designed to prevent automatically entrance of large quantities of water into a turbojet engine in icing conditions was conducted on a one-half scale model. A simplified analytical approach to the design of internal water-inertia separation inlets is included. Results show that in order to be effective in preventing screen and guide-vane icing for an inlet of this type, a ram-pressure recovery of 75 percent was atta… more
Date: May 28, 1948
Creator: von Glahn, Uwe
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
open access

Ice protection of turbojet engines by inertia separation of water 2: single-offset-duct system

Description: Investigation of a single-offset-duct system designed to prevent entrance of water into a turbojet engine was conducted on a half-scale nacelle model. An investigation was made to determine ram-pressure recovery and radial velocity profiles at the compressor section and icing characteristics of such a duct system. At a design inlet velocity of 0.77, the maximum ram-pressure recovery attained with effective water-separating inlet was 77 percent, which is considerably less than attainable with a … more
Date: June 8, 1948
Creator: von Glahn, Uwe
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
open access

Ice protection of turbojet engines by inertia separation of water 3: annular submerged inlets

Description: Aerodynamic and icing studies were conducted on a one-half-scale model of an annular submerged inlet for use with axial-flow turbojet engines. Pressure recoveries, screen radial-velocity profiles, circumferential mass-flow variations, and icing characteristics were determined at the compressor inlet. In order to be effective in maintaining water-free induction air, the inlet gap must be extremely small and ram-pressure recoveries consequently are low, the highest achieved being 65 percent at in… more
Date: June 8, 1948
Creator: von Glahn, Uwe
Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department
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