Abstract

High-cycle fatigue (HCF) failure of the turbine blades of aero-engines caused by high vibrational stresses is one of the main causes of aero-engine incidents [...]

Highlights

  • High-cycle fatigue (HCF) failure of the turbine blades of aero-engines caused by high vibrational stresses is one of the main causes of aero-engine incidents

  • Due to its insensitivity to temperature and its simple structure, the under-platform damper was widely used to reduce the vibration of the aero-engine turbine blades [1]

  • He B and Ouyang H studied the forced vibration response of a turbine blade with a new kind of under-platform damper, in which the vertical motion of the damper leads to time-varying contact forces and can cause horizontal stick-slip motion [8]

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Summary

Introduction

High-cycle fatigue (HCF) failure of the turbine blades of aero-engines caused by high vibrational stresses is one of the main causes of aero-engine incidents. Ma et al established a dynamic model of rotating shrouded blades considering the effects of the centrifugal stiffening and spin softening of the blade [7] He B and Ouyang H studied the forced vibration response of a turbine blade with a new kind of under-platform damper, in which the vertical motion of the damper leads to time-varying contact forces and can cause horizontal stick-slip motion [8]. A method to predict the nonlinear steady-state response of a complex structure was described, and two differential forms of friction force were given to solve the tangential force of the blades with under-platform dampers accurately [23]. Platformwere damper were which obtained, will in bethe useful in the damper design in engineering

Blade-Damper Model
The Dynamics
Normal Pressure and Dry Friction Force
Friction
Numerical
The Analysis of the Vibration Response’s Characteristics
3.Figures
The Decision of Steady-State of the Blade
The Vibration Reduction Characteristics of the System
The Effect of Damper Mass on the Vibration Reduction
The Effect of a Damper’s Vibrational Stiffness on the Vibration Reduction
Figures and
The Effect of External Excitation Amplitude on the Vibrational Reduction
Conclusions

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