Dynamics of Coupled Structures, Volume 1 pp 413-425 | Cite as
Novel Parametric Reduced Order Model for Aeroengine Blade Dynamics
Abstract
The work proposes a reduced order modelling (ROM) technique for turbofan engine blades. The aim is to develop a simplified structural layout that allows describing the dynamic behaviour associated with the first six modes of full-scale fan blades. This is done by introducing equivalent frame models for the blade, which can be tailored to represent coupled flexural/torsional mode shapes, the relevant natural frequencies and static masses. Both 2D and 3D frame models are considered with initial configurations obtained from structural identification equations. The frame configurations are refined via an optimization process based on simulated annealing with stochastic tunnelling. The cost function comprises a linear combination of relative errors on the vibration frequencies, the individual modal assurance criteria (MAC) and the static mass. We demonstrate that an optimized 3D frame can represent the blade dynamic behaviour with a 6% error on the MAC and a 1% error on the associated modal frequencies. The approach proposed in this paper is considerably more accurate than ROMs based on single equivalent beams, either Euler–Bernoulli or Timoshenko, and highly computational efficient. Therefore, this technique is suitable for application to the analysis of mistuned bladed discs, particularly for determining the sensitivity to manufacturing and assembly tolerances in joints.
Keywords
Beam frame Turbofan blades Mistuning analysis Structure dynamics updating Simulated annealingNomenclature
- Ai
Area of ith element
- Li
Length of ith element
- MR, KR
Reduced mass, stiffness matrix
- Ma, Mo
Total mass in analytical model and FE model
- miG, kiG
Global coordinate mass, stiffness matrix of ith element
- \( {\overline{m}}_i^G,{\overline{k}}_i^G \)
m i G , k i G in an assembled size matrix
- Ixi
Polar moment of area for ith element
- Iyi, Izi
Second moment of area in y, z direction for ith element
- wi
Weight of ith natural frequency or objective
- Φ
Assembled mode shapes
- ϕir
rth mode shape for ith element
- ϕm, ϕs
Master, Slave degree of freedoms of mode shape
- ωiωia
ith natural frequency from FE model
ith natural frequency from analytical model
- νrs
Kronecker delta function
Notes
Acknowledgements
This work is funded by the Strategic Investment in Low carbon Engine Technology (SILOET) programme supported by Rolls-Royce plc & the Technology Strategy Board (TSB), and by the China Scholarship Council.
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