Abstract:
A vertical wind power generator comprises a tower column (1), at least one generator unit (2), at least two blades (3), an excitation control device (16), a rotation rectifying device (161), a bidirectional frequency converter (15), flanges (7-13), bearings (4-6), a cooling system, a crane (80) and a lift system. The generator unit (2) comprises a bracket (201), a generator (202) and an exciter (203). The bracket (201) comprises an outer bracket (2011) and an inner bracket (2012). The generator (202) comprises a stator (2021) and a rotor (2022). The exciter (203) comprises a stator (2031) and a rotor (2032). The vertical wind power generator can be manufactured at reduced cost, be rapidly started, improve the utilization efficiency of wind power, have a better cooling effect on the generator (202) and increase its operating life, and therefore reduce maintenance cost and time.
Abstract:
The arrangement directed to a generator, which contains a rotor and a stator us disclosed. The stator contains at least two stator segments. At least one of the stator segments contains a number of stacked laminate plates. The stacked laminate plates contain a number of slots at a first side, while the first side of the stacked laminate plates is aligned to the rotor. The slots support a metal-winding of a stator coil. At least one hollow cooling-pipe is partly integrated into the stacked laminate plates of the stator segment to cool its laminate plates by a cooling-medium, which is located into the cooling-pipes.
Abstract:
In a combustor for a gas turbine, combustor 1 utilizes at least 50% of the air supplied thereto by a compressor to mix with the fuel to form a lean mixture, the remainder of the air is utilized for impingement cooling and the spent impingement cooling air is injected as radial jets into a post-primary combustion zone 17 through perforations 6.
Abstract:
A cladded combustion chamber construction is disclosed in which the cladd tiles can be assembled and replaced without the necessity of disassembling the structural wall of the combustion chamber. The combustion chamber has a generally cylindrical wall with external and internal surfaces bounding the combustion chamber and has a plurality of cladding tiles located on one of the external and internal surfaces of the wall. To attach the cladding tiles to the combustion chamber structure, a plurality of channel shaped attaching devices are utilized extending in a generally circumferential direction around the wall of the combustion chamber and having a portion extending generally parallel to the wall, but spaced from the wall. The portion extending parallel to the wall of the combustion chamber has a circumferentially extending cut out portion whose circumferential length is slightly greater than the width of a cladding tile. The channel shaped attaching devices are spaced axially along the wall of the combustion chamber and are spaced apart a distance slightly greater than a length of a cladding tile. In order to attach the cladding tile to the combustion chamber wall, it is merely necessary to place one end of the tile in one of the channel members and to pass the other end of the tile through the circumferential cut out of the other attaching channel.
Abstract:
In an apparatus for impingement cooling, in which a cooling surface and a cover surface are disposed parallel to one another, trapezoidal profiles that are open respectively on the narrow side and connected to one another at a constant distance from the cooling surface are disposed crosswise to the flow direction of the cooling air. A side of the trapezoid facing the cooling surface is provided with at least one row of perforations and forms a gap of a constant height with the cooling surface. Open sides of the trapezoid located opposite the cover surface form feed openings for the cooling air, and open sides of the trapezoids located opposite the cooling surface form overflow openings. The feed opening is much larger than the cross-section of a perforation. The cross-section of the return flow conduit is much larger than the overflow opening, and this opening is, in turn, much larger than the cross-section of the gap.
Abstract:
A radial lip of a high temperature combustor liner is mechanically locked in a radially directed capture slot in a supporting shell of a combustor. In one embodiment, the capture slot is formed at abutting edges of shell sections which are joined by a weld bead. The weld bead is accessible for grinding off to provide access to the liner for replacement. In embodiments in which a plurality of liner sections are employed, a downstream end of a liner section overlaps and shields an upstream end of an adjacent liner section including the radial lip thereof to protect the radial lip and capture slot from temperatures in the combustion zone and to channel a sheet flow of film cooling air along an inner surface of the adjacent liner. Positioning bosses may be included between adjacent liner sections for centering.
Abstract:
The walls of the liner of a gas turbine combustor are segmented and disposed axially and circumferentially to define a combustion chamber. The liner is formed by radially spaced walls preferably fabricated from a ceramic or other high temperature brittle material. The wall adjacent the hot combustion products is prestressed at room temperature and the juxtaposed wall is cooperatively shaped to define a supporting frame for the prestressed wall so as to minimize the overall stresses occasioned in the hostile environment to which the prestressed wall is subjected.
Abstract:
A FLAME TUBE FOR A GAS TURBINE ENGINE COMBUSTION CHAMBER, A WALL OF THE FLAME TUBE BEING DOUBLE-SKINNED FOR AT LEAST THE GREATER PART OF ITS AXIAL LENGTH OVER AT LEAST A PORTION OF ITS CIRCUMGERENCE, THE DOUBLE-SKINNED PORTION OF THE WALL COMPRISING AN INTERNAL SKIN SPACED FROM AN EXTERNAL SKIN TO DEFINE AN AXIALLY ELONGATED PASSAGE, THE PASSAGE RECEIVING COOLING AIR AND BEING OPEN AT ITS DOWNWARD END TO THE INTERIOR OF THE FLAME TUBE TO DIRECT COOLING AIR
EMERGING FROM THE PASSAGE ACROSS AN INTERNAL SURFACE OF THE FLAME TUBE WALL TO EFFECT FILM COOLING THEREOF, THE EXTENAL SKIN HAVING APERTURES ADAPTED TO DIRECT JETS OF COOLING AIR FORCEFULLY ONTO THE INTERNAL SKIN, SO THAT NO BOUNDARY LAYER IS FORMED IN THE COOLING AIR FLOWING THROUGH SAID PASSAGE.
Abstract:
A turbine rotor blade is provided with a blade root, platform adjoining it, and turbine blade on that side of the platform which faces away from the blade root, with at least one opening for feeding coolant into the turbine rotor blade interior on an underside of the blade root, which opening merges into a coolant duct. An axial rotor section for a rotor is provided, having an outer circumferential surface adjoining two end-side first side surfaces with rotor blade holding grooves distributed over the circumference and extending along an axial direction, wherein a turbine rotor blade is arranged in every holding groove, wherein a multiplicity of sealing elements are at the side of a side surface of the rotor section, and lie opposite the end sides of blade roots to form a gap. Multiple outlet holes for impingement cooling of the sealing elements are provided in the end surface.
Abstract:
A wind turbine for generating electrical energy may include a tower, a nacelle at the top of the tower, and a rotor coupled to a generator within the nacelle. The wind turbine further includes a cooler including a spoiler and at least one cooler panel projecting above a roof of the nacelle. A heliplatform includes a support structure extending from the nacelle and at least partially integrated with the cooler. The wind turbine may also include a crane coupled to the nacelle and configured to move between a first stowed position underneath the nacelle roof and a second operational position. In the operational position, the crane is selectively positionable over the heliplatform. A method of using the wind turbine and crane is also disclosed.