Abstract
This paper presents a detailed series of measurements on a novel design for reducing secondary flow in a linear cascade. The design of this geometry, which features profiled endwalls and three-dimensional blade shaping was discussed in a companion paper [1]. This paper presents the results of static pressure measurements on the blade surface, pneumatic pressure probe traverses, and surface oil flow visualization in order to build a comprehensive picture of the geometry's performance and function. Although the interactions between blade shaping and profiled endwalls are complex the experimental results show benefits over applying profiled endwalls alone. © IMechE 2008.
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Bagshaw, D. A., Ingram, G. L., Gregory-Smith, D. G., & Stokes, M. R. (2008). An experimental study of three-dimensional turbine blades combined with profiled endwalls. Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, Part A: Journal of Power and Energy, 222(1), 103–110. https://doi.org/10.1243/09576509JPE478
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