Peter Gaines Cleveland - Greenville SC Thomas Bradley Beddard - Simpsonville SC Scott Matthew Sparks - Simpsonville SC Joseph Anthony Weber - Simpsonville SC James Bernard Fehlberg - Simpsonville SC
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D 514
US Classification:
416243, 416223 A, 416DIG 2
Abstract:
First stage turbine buckets have airfoil profiles substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth Table I wherein X and Y values are in inches and the Z values are non-dimensional values from 0. 05 span to 0. 95 span convertible to Z distances in inches by multiplying the Z values by the height of the airfoil in inches. The X and Y values are distances which, when connected by smooth continuing arcs, define airfoil profile sections at each distance Z. The profile sections at each distance Z are joined smoothly to one another to form a complete airfoil shape. The X, Y and Z distances may be scalable as a function of the same constant or number to provide a scaled up or scaled down airfoil section for the bucket. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelope of Â0. 150 inches in directions normal to the surface of the airfoil.
Benjamin Arnette Lagrange - Simpsonville SC Edward Lee McGrath - Easley SC James Bernard Fehlberg - Simpsonville SC Anthony Aaron Chiurato - Simpsonville SC
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D 514
US Classification:
416223A, 416DIG 2
Abstract:
Second stage turbine buckets have airfoil profiles substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth Table I wherein X and Y values are in inches and the Z values are non-dimensional values from 0 to 1 convertible to Z distances in inches by multiplying the Z values by the height of the airfoil in inches. The X, Y and Z distances may be scalable as a function of the same constant or number to provide a scaled up or scaled down airfoil section for the bucket. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelop of Â0. 160 inches in directions normal to the surface of the airfoil.
Methods And Systems For Performing Integrated Analyzes, Such As Integrated Analyzes For Gas Turbine Power Plants
Cedric Chow - Rego Park NY Kelly Crotty - Greenville SC John Drohan - Greer SC James Fehlberg - Simpsonville SC Arlie Russell Martin - Simpsonville SC Thad Morton - Greenville SC Todd Nemec - Guilderland NY David Pesetsky - Greenville SC Robert Russell Priestley - Balliston Lake NY Ming Zhou - Reading MA
Automated systems for performing integrated analyses. In one embodiment, an integrated analysis system can be used to comprehensively evaluate the effects of changes in hardware configuration or operating conditions on gas turbine power plant performance and economics. The system evaluates these changes by concurrently analyzing a number of different aspects of the power plant while ensuring that the data used in each of the different analyses is consistent. These analyses can include turbine and compressor aerodynamic analysis, cooling and leakage flow analysis, heat transfer analysis, part life analysis, heat balance analysis, cost analysis and overall power plant performance and economic analysis.
Robert Wayne Coke - Mauldin SC, US James Bernard Fehlberg - Simpsonville SC, US Charles Andrew Malinowski - Mauldin SC, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D009/04
US Classification:
415191, 415193, 4152082, 4152112
Abstract:
The third stage nozzle has an airfoil profile substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth in Table I wherein X and Y values are in inches and define airfoil profile sections at each distance Z and Z is a non-dimensional value from 0 to 1 convertible to Z distances in inches by multiplying the Z values of Table I by a height of the airfoil in inches. The profile sections at the Z distances are joined smoothly with one another to form a complete airfoil shape. The X and Y distances may be scalable to provide a scaled-up or scaled-down airfoil for the nozzle. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelope of 0. 100 inches.
David John Humanchuk - Simpsonville SC Matthew Troy Hafner - Honea Path SC James B. Fehlberg - Simpsonville SC
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NJ
International Classification:
F01D 514
US Classification:
416223A, 416DIG 2
Abstract:
The second stage nozzle has an airfoil profile substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth in Table I wherein X and Y values are in inches and define airfoil profile sections at each distance Z and Z is a non-dimensional value from 0 to 1 convertible to Z distances in inches by multiplying the Z values of Table I by a height of the airfoil in inches. The profile sections at the Z distances are joined smoothly with one another to form a complete airfoil shape. The X and Y distances may be scalable to provide a scaled-up or scaled-down airfoil for the nozzle. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelope of Â0. 100 inches.