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NATIONALADVISORYCOMMITTEEFORAERONAUTICS
TECHNICAL NOTE 4178
LOW-SPEEDCASCADEINVESTIGATIONOFCOMPRESSORBLADES
HAVINGLOADEDLEADINGE~ES
By JamesC. Emery
1,●
LangleyAeronauticalLaboratoryLangleyField, Va.
WashingtonJanuary1958
Amwc
TECHLIBRARYKAFB,NM
lYb
Illlllllllilll{tiirllllllNATIONALADVISORYCOMMITTEEFORJ$XRONAUTIC tiobb8qB”
TECHNICALNOTE4178
IQW-SPEEDCASCADEINVESTIGATIONOFCOMPRESSORBLADES
HAVINGIOADEDLEADINGEEG@
By JamesC.wry
WMMARY
Six-percent-thickNACA63-seriescompressor-bladesectionshatingaloaded-leading-edgeA@% meanlinehavebeeninvestigatedsystematicallyina two-dimensionalporous-wallcascadeovera rs.ngeofReynoldsnumberfrom160,000to385,000.Bladescamberedtohaveisolated-airfoilliftcoefficientsof0.6,1.2, 1.8, and2.4weretestedovertheusableangle-of-attackrangeat inlet-airanglesof ~“, 45°,and60°andsolidifiesof1.0and1.5.
A comparisonwithdataofNACATechnicalNote391.6showsthattheangle-of-attackoperatingrsmgeis@ to 6° lessthantherangefortheuniformlyloadedsection;however,thewakelossesneardesignangleofattackareslightlylowerthanthosefortheuniformlyloadedsection.Exceptforhighlycanberedbladesathighinletangles,theNACA63-(~zoA4%5)06compressor-bladesectionsarecapableofmoreefficient
9
u’
●
operationformoderate-speedstisoniccompressorsat designangleofattackthanaretheNACA@-(CzoA1o)10ortheNACA65-(c20&~)10compressor-bladesections,where %0 inthedesignationis thedesignliftcoefficientoftheisolatedairfoil.In contrastwiththeothersections,theloaded-leading-edgesectionsarecapableofoperatingefficientlyatthelowerReynoldsntiers.
INTRODUCTION
Systematiclow-speedcascadedatafortheNACA~-seriesccmrpressor-bladesectionssrepresentedinreference1 fora widerangeof cascadeconfigurations.Thesedata,however,arelimitedtotheuniformlyloadedmeanline. Inhigh-speedcompressors,blademeanlinesotherthanthose
l-SupersedesrecentlydeclassifiedNACAResearchMemorandumL55J05,“Low-SpeedCascadeInvestigationof LoadedLeading-E&eCompressorBlades,”by JsmesC.Emery,1956.
.
2 NACATN 4178b
foruniformloadareofinterest.Reference2 presentstheresultsofasystematicvariationinmean-lineloadingforNACA65-seriescompressor-
?
bladesectionshavingtheA@4b andA#~ meanlines,whichshifttheloadingtowardthetrailingedge,andtheA614meanlinewhichshiftstheloadingtowardtheleadingedge.Additionaldatafora loaded-leading-edgemeanlineA4K6wereobtainedinaminvestigationto developaseriesof 6-percent-thickguide-vaneprofiles(ref.3) suitableforoperationathighinletMachnumbers.ThisconsiderationledtoadeparturefrcmtheNACA65-seriesthiclmessdistributiontotheNACA63-seriesthicknessdistributionwhichhasa moreforwardlocationofmaximumthickness.At thessmetime,thethicknesswasreducedfrom10to 6 percent.Thiscombinationofmean-lineloading,thicknessdistribution,andthicknessprovidedfavorableblade-passage-areadis-tributionsforhigh-speedcompressorswherechokingguide-vanepassageswasa possibility.Theresultslimitedto an inlet-airangleofOO.
Someexplorato~testsoftheguide-vanebladeairanglesintherangeof interestfoccompressorsturningandlowdrag. Thepurposeofthispaperis
oftheflowintheofreference3 are
sectionsatinl.et-showedhightopresentdata
obtain&intestsofthe6-per&nt-thickNA6A-63-series-withA4~ mean-
M.neloadingat inlet-ahanglesof30°,45°,and600,eachat solidifiesof1.0and1.5inthelow-speedpotious-wallcascade.Carpetplotsofthe63-(cz#4~)06datasndcomparisonsofthesedatawithdataforthe
65-(12A21~)10and65-(l~lo)10profilesme ticlud~.
SYMBOLS
c bladechord,ft
cdl sectiondragcoefficientbasedonupstreemdynamicpressure
C21 sectionliftcoefficientbasedonupstreamdynamicpressure
Czo camber,expressedasdesignliftcoeffici~tof isolatedairfoil
cW1 wakemomentum-differencecoefficientbasedonupstream“-dynsmicpressure
L/D lift-dragratio
P totalpressure
P. staticpressure
●
v
.
3NACATN 4178&
q -C pressured
R Reynoldsnumberbasedonbladechordandenteringvelocity
P- Pzs pressurecoefficient,—
ql
a anglebetweentheinletflowandthebladechord,deg
$ inlet-airangle,anglebetweentheinlet-flowdirect~onandtheperpendiculartothecascade,deg
8 flowturningangle,deg
G solidity,chordofbladesdividedby tangentialspacing
% resultantpressurecoefficient;differencebetweenlocalupper-andlower-surfacepressurecoefficients
ATq
ratioofblade-passagethroatareatoareaofupstreamflow
x chordwiseMst-ce frombladeleadingedge,percentchord
Y bladethiclmesscoordinate,percentchord
t maximuma
Subscripts:““d
d design,
2 local
thickness
whenusedwithblades
1 upstresm
APPARATUS,TESTPRWRAM,ANDPROCEDURE
DescriptionofTestEquipment
ThetestapparatususedinthisinvestigationwastheLangley10-inchlow-speedporous-wallcascade(fig.1) describedinreference~ w~ch wasmodifiedby reducingthetest-sectionwidthfrom20 inchesto10 inches.Five-inch-chordbladeswereusedtogiveariaspectratioof2.0. Seven
● bladeswereusedin thecascadeexceptat theMet-air angleof 30°and
4 NACATN4178m
solidityof1.0forwhichonlyfivebladescouldbefittedintothetunnel.Thesidewallsintheentranceto thetestsectioncontaineda flush-type kboundary-layersuctionslot1 chordlengthupstreamfromthebladesectionsbeingtested.Inalltestsa screenofl/2-inchmeshhardwareclothwasinsertedattheentrancetothetestsection.Thisscreenwasinsertedinordertoincreasetheturbulenceleveloftheenteringairinanattempttoreducethelaminarseparationonthetestairfoils.Theadditionof theabovescreenmadetheturbulencelevelcomparabletothatoftheLangley~-inchcascade(refs.1,2,4,and~). Datafromthetwocascadesmaybecompareddirectlywithoutconsiderationoftheeffectsofturbulence.
DescriptionofAirfoils
Thecompressorbladesusedin thisinvestigationwereNACA63-seriesairfoilsof6 percentthickness.Thebladesectionsusedwerethe63-(6.A4K6)06,63-(12A4K6)06,63-(18A4K6)06,and63-(24A4K6)06sections,forwhichtheprofilesareshowninfigure2. Thepartofthedesigna-tionof thesesectionswithinparenthesesfollowsa systemusedexplicitlyforcompressorandturbineprofiles.InthissystemthenumberwithinparenthesesrepresentsthedesignliftcoefficientCZO intenths.ThelettersA toK areidentifiedwiththemeanlinesa . 1.0 to a = O foreachincrementof0.1,andthesubscriptsindicatethefraction(intenths)of theliftcoefficientassociatedtiththeparticularmeanline.Themeanlineandthicknessdistributionofthisfsmd.lyarethessmeas thoseofreference3. ,!TheA4K6meanlineofthepresentseriesavoidsthereflexcurvaturenearthetrailingedgewhichischaracteristicofthea = 0’meanline. Thecoordinatesforthismeanlinefor Czo= 1.0 aregivenintableI. Thecoordinatesforthethicknessdistributionused ●
(NACA63-006airfoil)aregivenintibleIIandthechordwiseloadingdistributionisshowninfigure3. 9
Chokinginbladerowsis determinedbj theminimumpassageorthroatarea. By layingoutlarge-scaledrawingsofthebladepassagesfortheA4K6bladesatdesignangleofattackforvariouscombinationsofinlet-airangle,solidity,andcember,theratioofminimumpassagearea + toinletaxea Al couldbemeasured.Figureh presents~/Al plottedagainstinlet-airangleforsolidltiesof1.0and1.5andcambersof0.6,1.2,1.8,and2.4fortheA4K6bladesection.Inaddition,~/A1 fortheAlobladesection(CZO= 1.2)isgivenforcomparison.Itisappar-entthatshiftingthe~oadingto’theleadingedgehasveryllttleeffectonthearearatiobelowaninletangleof4.0°.Above40°theA4K6sec-tionsincreaseinpassagesreafasterthantheAlosections;hence,theA4K6sectionssreequaltoAlosectionsinarearatioupto40°andmemoreopenathigherinlet-airangles.
NACATN4178
TestProgramandProcedure
Testprogran.- Thecombinationsof inlet-airangle,solidity,andbladesectionforwhichdataarepresentedareshowninthefollowingtable:
p, dega 30 45 60
63-(6~I@6 63-(t$&j06 63-@K$ 06
63-@h~)ti 63-(+2AhK6)06 63-@AkK6)061.0
63-$8A4Kg)06 63-@8A4K+6 *
63-@4A@@ 06 63-~4A@06 *
63-@@+ 63-@@06 63-(6A4K6)06
63-@A@06 63-@4K+6 63-(12A4K6)061.5
63-@A4K6)@ 63-@@c% *
63-@4AhK6)ti 63-&4~K6)06 *
*Stall.occurredbeforedesignangleofattack.
Thetestprogramforthe A4K6bladeswasplannedtoprovidesufficientinformationto satisfyconventionalcompressor-velocitydiagramswhenthesedatasreusedinconjunctionwiththeA1odatapresentedhreference2.
Testprocedure.- Theporous-walltestproceduredescribedinref-erence wasfollowedthroughoutthisinvestigation.Thetestscoveredtheangle-of-attackrangein3° incrmentsfrcmnegativetopositivestallwherestallwasdetezmtiedby a largeincreaseh wakesize(twiceminimum).
Itwasnotpracticaltomaintainthessmeenteringvelocityforallthetestsbecauseofthelsrgevariationh pressureratioacrossthevariouscascsdesmd thechangesinupstresmsxea.~erefore,thetestswererunatnearmsximumoutputofthetunneldrivemotorandtheresultsntReynoldsnumberbasedontheupstreamvelocityandthe~-inchchordVWied frm 297,030to 346,000.TWOcascadec~b~ationswere
6 NACATN 4178.
testedatdesignangleofattackovera rangeofReynoldsnumberfrom160,~0 to385,000toassistinestimatingperformanceatReynolds *nunbersotherthantheusualtestvalue.
Testmeasurements.-Bladepressuredistributions,turning-anglesurveys,andwaketotal-pressurelosswereobtainedby usingthe
—
methodsofreference1. Upstreamconditionsweremeasuredinthe =samemanneras inreference3.
Calculations.- Thecalculativeprocedureiscompletelydescribedinreference1. Briefdefinitionsofwake,lift,anddragcoefficientarerepeatedherein.Thewakecoefficient~1 representsthemomentumdifferencebetweenthewakeandthestreamoutsideofthewake.Allforcesduetopressureandmomentumchangesacrossthebladerowweresunmedto obtaintheresultantblade-forcecoefficient.Theresultantforcecoefficientwasresolvedintocomponentsperpendicularandparalleltothevectormeanvelocityto obtaintheliftcoefficientCzl andthe
dragcoefficientCdljrespectively.Allcoefficientsarebasedonthe .
upstresm
The
dynamicPrf=sme ql.
AccuracyofResults
measuredturning-angleaccuracywaswithinti.5° nearthedesigncondition.Fortestsnearpositiveornegativestalltheaccuracywassomewhatreducedbecauseof increasedwakewidthsintheplaneofanglemeasurement.
“Thebladenormal-forcecoefficientcalculatedfrompressure-rise
andmomentumconsiderationswascomparedwiththenormal-forcecoeffi-cientobtainedby integrationofthepressuredistribution.Sincethese Gvalueswouldbe affectedby errorsinturningangle,surfacepressure,w&e-surveyreadings,ora failureto achievetwodlmensionalityoftheflow,thiscomparisonisa checkoftheoverallacceptabilityofthetests.Theagreementbetweennormal-forcecoefficientsobtainedbytheaforementionedmethodswaswithin5 percent.Theliftcoefficientspre-sentedwereobtainedfrommomentumconsiderations.
PresentationofResults
ThecoordinatesfortheA4K6meanlinearepresentedintableI,andthethiclmess-distributioncoordinatesfortheNACA63-cm6airfoilwithtrailingedgethickened(t/c= 6perient)arepresentedintable11.Theresultsforthevariousbladesectionstestedarepresentedinfig-ures4 to 43,as indexedinthefollowingtable:
.NACATN 4178
FRE9RmTIoIi cmRE30rm
7
“u
.
v
●
NACATN 4178
DISCUSSIONOFRESULTS
OperatingRange
Summariesoftheturningsingle,angle-of-attackrelationshipsforthefourcsmberedbladesect~ons-te&&-aregivenforeachinletsingleandsolidityinfigures25to30. Forcombinationsgivtimoderatepressurerisestherearestraight-linerelationshipsforconsiderableportionsofthecurves.At thehighestpressure-risecombinations(p= 600)thetwo-iMmensionalpressureriseisverynearthestallingpressureriseandthestraight-linerelationshipexistsforonlyasmallportionofthecurve.
.
lhorderto selecttheuppersndlowerlhnitsofangleofattack,Howell’sindexoftwiceminimumdrag(ref.6)wasusedto estimatetheusefuloperatingrangeofthevsrioussectionsatthesolidityendinlet-angleconditionstested.tifigures.31and32a comparisonoftheoperatingrsmgeofthe63-CZ#4K6)06bladesectionswiththatof
‘he65-@@’0 “de s~tiofsofreferenceI indicatesa 2°to 6°
greaterrangeforthe65-CZo~o)10sectionsfortheconditionstested.Thesmalleroperatingrangeofthe63-(cz#4@06 sectionsisattributedto thedifferenceinprofilethiclmess(ref.5). EIadditiontotheeffectofprofilethickness,theloededleadingedgeofthe63-@oA4~)06sectionshasa steeperpressuregradientneartheleadingedgewhichtendsto forma thickboundarylayerontheconvexsurface;consequently,a reductioninoperatingrange3stobe expected. .
vTurningAngle
bladesectionsispresentedto showthedifferent-esindesignsmgle”ofattackandturningangleforthesetwodifferentsections.Zngeneral,thedifferenceisoftheorderof1°forthedesignturningangle.Thedifferenceinthedesignangleofattackis3.9°forthe65-(24A4K6)06blsiiesectionsanddecreaseslinearlywithcsmber.Itcanbe seenthatatthethreeinlet-airangles(atdesignangleofattack)thedifferencebetweentheturninganglesforthetwotypesof loadingissmall.
ReynoldsNumberEffects
As showninfigures35and37thedragcoefficientandturningangleremainalmostconstantabovea Reynoldsnmnberof220,000.
NACATN 4178 9.
Figures34 and 36indicateno significantchangeinthepressuredis-tributionovertherangeofReynoldsnumbertested.*
Figures38and40 showthevsriationof e and cdlat ~ withReynoldsnumberforthe63-(12A4~)06,65-(~Iw)lo, andthe65-(12A10)10bladesectionsat P of600smdks”, a of 1.0and1.5.TheA218bsectionisnotincludedinthelwer met-~Qe fi~ebecausenodatawereavailableforthatcondition.TheA4~ section
hasa lowercriticalReynoldsniunberthantheA@m ortheAlosectionsas indicatedbythelowerdragsndhigherturningugle atthelowerendoftheReynoldsnumberrange.Thisistobe expectedbecauseoftheadversepressuregrsdientbeginningattheleadingedgeoftheA4K6section.
Thevsriationofthelift-dragratiowithReynoldsnumberforthe63-p4%)069 65+%4 ‘0- ‘he65-(w21&0 “de ‘ection‘spresentedinfigures39 ti41 forinletsngl.esof600and45°andsolidifiesof 1.0and1.5. Thelift-dragratiosforthe@l% sectionaregeneralJyhigherthanthevaluesfortheAlosection.Scxnevari-ationoccurredinthecurvesofwakeanddragcoefficientsplottedagainstReynoldsnmnberbecauseofthesuddenchangesinthenatureoftheboundsry-lsyerflowforbothsections;therefore,thedragcoefficientsmdlift-dragratioarenotsufficientlyreliabletousedirectlyinacompressor-performanceanalysis.However,thesevaluesshouldbe ofsomeuseforcomparativepurposes.An evaluationbasedonlift-drag
“(
ratioindicatesthatthe63-CZo\K6)06bladesectionswouldoperate
moreefficientlythanthe65-(cz410)10or65-(CZoA218~10 sectionsin* a compressorupto criticalspeed.It shouldbenoted,however,that
thecriticalspeedoftheseloaded-leading-edgesectionswillbe lowerthsmthatoftheuniformlyloadedortheloaded-trailing-edgesections.
CsrpetPlots
b orderto facilitatetheselectionofbladecsmberanddesignangleofattacktofulfilla designvectordiagram,a csrpetplotofbladecsmberasa functionof inlet-airangle,turningsngle,andsolidityispresentedinfigure43. Designangleofattackmsybeobtainedfromfigure42whichisa csxpetplotofdesignangleofattackasa functionof soliditisndcamber.Thedesi~ sngleofattackwasfoundtobe independentof inlet-airangle.carpetplotsandthemethodof interpolationgiveninreference7.a
.
A completediscussionofof intermediatevaluesis
10 NACATN 4178
SUMMARYOFRESULTS
TheNACA63-(CZOA41%)06cmnpressor-bladesections(whereCzo isthedesignliftcoefficientoftheisolatedairfoil)weredesignedwithrelativelystraighttrailingedges>low IMIXimUIUthickness, andhighaerodynamicloadingintheleading-edgeregion.Comparisonoftheresultsoflow-speedcascadetestsofthesesectionswiththoseofuniformlyloadedorloaded-trailing-edgesectionsindicatesthefollowingcharacteristics:
1.Wekelossesfortheloaded-leading-edgesectionsneardesignangleofattackareslightlylowerthanarethoseforuniformlyloeiiedorloaded-trailing-edgesections.
2.Theangle-of-attackoperatingrangefortheloaded-leading-edgesectionsis2°to 6°lessthantherangefortheuniformlyloadedsections.
3. In contrastwiththeotherbladesections,theloaded-leading-edgesectionsarecapdbleofoperatingefficientlyatthelowerReynoldsnuaibers.
4.Exceptforhighlycamberedbladesathighinletangles,theNACA63-(CZOA4A6)06compressor-bladesectionsarecapableofmoreeffi-cientoperationformoderate-speedsubsoniccompressorsat designangleofattackthanaretheNACA65-(CZOA10)10ortheNACA65-(CZoA#~)10
.
*
“
v
compressor-bladesections.
NACATN 4178.
11
1.Herrig,L.Joseph,Emery,JsmesC.,andErwin,JohnR.: Syst-ticTwo-DimensionalcascadeTestsofNACA65-SeriesCompressorBladesat IOwSpeeds.NACATN3916,1957. (StzpersedesNACARM L51G31.)
2.Erwin,JohnR.,Savage,Melvyn,and13nery,JsmesC.: Two-Dtiensional.Iow-SpeedCascadeinvestigationofNACACompressorBladeSectionslkvinga Systmatic‘lariationinMean-HneLoading.NACATN 3817,1956. (SupersedesNACARML53130b.)
3. Dunavant,JamesC.: Cascadebvestigationofa RelatedSeriesof6-percent-~ckGuide-VaneProfilesandDesignCharts.NACAm 3959,1957- (SupersedesNACARM L5kI02.)
4. Erwin,JohnR.,sndEmery,JsmesC.: EffectofTunnelConfigurationandTestingTechniqueonCascadePerformance.(SupersedesNACATN 2028.)
NACARep.10I6,1%1.
5. Herrig,L.Joseph,Rnery,JamesC.,smdErwin,JohnR.: EffectofSectionThicknesssndTrailing-~geRadiusonthePerformanceofNACA65-seriesCoqressor~ades tiCascadeat tiw@eeds. IIACARM L5zm6,~~1.
6. Howell,A. R.: DesignofAxialCompressors.LecturesontheDevelopmentoftheBritishGasTurbineJetUnitPublishedhWarEhergencyIssueNo.12 ofthebstitutionofMechanical
. Engtieers.A.S.M.E.Reprint,Jan.1947,pp.452-462.
7. Felix,A.Richard:~ of 65-SeriesCcm?pressor-BladeIow-Speedw CascadeDataby UseoftheCarpet-PlottingTechnique.NACATN 3913,
1957. (SupersedesNACARM L54H18a.)
.
.
12 NACATN 4178.
TABLEI.-COOR.DINATESFOR A4K6 MEANLIllE
[Cl.= 1.01
2.0r
100 “
o I
o :0 10020ro
x
o.5
I .252.55.0
10152025
z404550556065
;;80859095100
Y
o.376●7!32
1.3572.2483.5314.4205.0405.4385.7105.&4~.8205.7135.5165.2394.8914.4794.0113.4922.9222.3081.642
●9120
------
0.6237.5034.4100.3131.2110.1483.1023.0659.0359.0104
-.0116-.0308-.0478-.0628-.0761-.0881-.0990-.1090-.1184- .L278-.1387-.1555------
w
.
.
NACATN 4178 13
TABLEII.-
AIEU?OIG
TEICIQiESS-DISTEWJTIONcoommwms FORNACA63-006
WZ21?HTRAILINGEDGETHICKENED(t/c= 6 PERCENT)
[Stationsandordinatesgiveninpercentofchord]
Y:~
.,, ~o 50 100
“x .
x t,
o 01.25 .~l ‘2.5 1.Q575.0 1.462
10 2.01015 2.38620 2.65625 2.84130 2.9$35 3.00040 2.97145 2.87750 2.723
2.51722 2.30165 2.085
1.870E 1.654
1.438g 1.22290 1.00795 .791
100 0
L.E. radius:0.297T. E. radius:0.6
14 UCA‘m4178
Figurel.-PhotographofIangley10-inchcascade. L-87133
.
d
NACATN 4178
u
‘d
—— —. ——
6~6A4i(6)m
—— — —— ——— ——— ——— — —.— —’63-(12A4K@6
——— —63-(18A4K6~6
——— ——— — __ _— —
—.
Figure2.-Bladesectionstestedinthisinvestigation.
NACATN 4178.
w
2.0
1.6
1.2
.8
.4
0
/
‘1%0 /
// \
/ q ‘218b/
\
/
/‘/
/
20 40 60 80 100Percentchord
—.
8
v
Figure3.-ChordwiseloaddistributionoftheisolatedairfoilfortheA4K6,A218b,andAIOmeanlines.
.
.
* . L*
AT~
&,degu .1.0
,6,,deg0-.1.5
Figure1.-Ratioof blade-passagethroatarea to area ofupstreamflowat ~.
I
NACATN4178.
.
3.0CKOnvexsurfoce13Catcovewface
2.0
s
I .0
(d] al =10.8: 8= 14.30(c) a, =7.r ; 8 = Il.&”
3.0-
s
o0 20 40 so 80 100Percent chord
(ei al :i3&, 3 ,17.3?
[ k
~
o 2040 SO SOCQPercentctwd
ff j Q,=&w; $.-23.0”
Figure5.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ = 300;a = 1.0;andbladesection
--——--—
63-(6A4K6)ti.
.
.
NACATN 4178 19
32
28
24
20
t?,deg
16
12
a
4
0
/// 20
A=’/
a,,deg
(g) Sectioncharacterlsficej arrowsknwsdesign
Figure5.-Concluded.
angle of attack.
— 08
— 07
— 06
— 05Gv,acd,
— .04
— m
— 02
— .0I
—0
20 NACATN 417!2
.
3.0
2.0
s
I.0
(b) al=13.6”; 8 =20.79°
3.0@anvex surfmeDCcmcavesurface
2.0
s
I.0[1
0(c)al=IG.%Oz23.95? (~)al =19.6”; B=26.95?
3.0
2.0
s
o0 204060 SOl~Percerli Ct-lm’d
(e) a,:22.6:8:29.96?
o 20 40 so so 100Percentdwd
(f) QI =25.%; # =3256?
Figure6.-Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombinationB = 300;u = 1.0;andbladesection
.
v
63-(L2A4~)06.
NACATN 4178 a
40—
36 —
32 —
28 —
24 —
e,deg–
20—
16—
12—
8—
4 —
o—
1.0 t Km0 8 5y
-a
u c1~ /
.9 0 Cdl,P
90A Gw,
/k ~ /
n
..8 $ “/ /
80
?P
.7 / / 7/ /
70d
/ / \
.6 /// 60
c1 / ~/ / \ D
5 / \ 30
/.4 / \ ~
t\ / 40//
/.3 / 1/ / 30
< / LY2 \L / G 20
/ /L
.1 / 10E/
d,.00 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32°
al,deg(g)Section charocterlstics;arrow sham designangle of attock
— Jo
— 08
— m
— 07
— 08Cw,%
cdl— 05
— 04
— m
— 02
—. 0[
—0
Figure6.- Concluded.
22 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0 .
,s {
I .q
o(o) al =.17.30;8=27.s?
3.0 b@onvex surfooeDCcmcavesurfwe
2.0 k L
s \ ).~
(c)a,:2331 0:33.3:
3.0
9(2.0
s
I.0
L+ -
ao 20 40 m so ICKI
Percent chwd(e) a,:29.27 8=39.2?
(d) al :26.3” ;8=36.5°
J{
<.
0 20 40 60 SO 100Percentchord
(f) aI 32.3*; 8 =41.2?
Figure7.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ = 30°;a = 1.O;andbladesection63-(18A4~J06.
.
.
NACATNkl~ 23
52—
48 —
44 —
40 —
Q,deg —
36 —
32 —
28 —
24 —
20 —
16 —
1,4 -80
0 6’u ‘%1
1.3‘ Io cdl“ m
A Cwl /’ \b ~
1.2 4 70
/ 1&
1.1 / /
T
60
c~ / ~D
1.0 / /u 50
// /
/o
/.9 / 40
&
/
/ /
.8 h } / 30
/~.7 / \\ 20
dA .+. w H L
.6 10
.5 !a f2 16 20 24 28 32 36°
al ,deg(dSectioncharacteristics; arrow shows designangle of attack.
- .08
— 08
— 07
— 06%,a
cdl— 05
— .04
— 03
— 02
— .01
— o
Figure7.- Concluded.
24 NACATN41’78.
.
3.0
2.0
s
[.0
[1
0(0) al =19.3°; 8=32.5?’
3.0OConvexIXOncave
2.0 c)
s
I.0
03(c) al =25.37 8 :39.4?
3.0
2.0t
s
I .0
No 20 40 m w m
Iaurfgce
1
T
~
4
LVo 204060601&
Percentctmrd(d) al =28.5”;8=42.3”
Percent chord(e) al :31.59;6’=45.5?
Figure8.-.Blade-surfacepressureforthecascadecombination~63-(24A4K6)06.
distributionsandsection= 300;u = 1.0;andblade
—
—
characterstiessection
.
.
Y NACATN 4178 25.
56
52
48
$, deg
44
40
.36
*
32
28
— 1.5 I Itoo
o e—
❑ Cli
— 1.4-~ cdl 90A Gwl
/—b ~
— 1.3 /
– cl
— f.2 /
—. 1.1T 60
—
— [.0 50
—
— .9 40
—
— .8 ! 3016 20 24 28 32
— 07
—
— .06
— .05Cw,8
cdl— .04
— .03
— 02
—.01
—c)
~t ,deg(f) Sectioncha~acterlstics;arrow showsdesignangleof attack.
Figure8.- Concluded.
.
—-
26.
.
3.0
2.0 .
,s
I .0
CL1(0) a, = 2.8°; 8:6.9°. (b) al:5.8°; 8: 9.8S.
dAA-1-uP=&ki I-$--d. l I I 1%
a‘m E!rElm(c)a,:8.8°;@.1~.9? (d) a, =11.8°; 8: MXf.
3.0
2.0
s \
I .0
r
o0 20 40 60 so Icxl
Percenfchofd(e) al :14.w; 8:19.00,
[1
0 20 40 60 SO 100Percent chord
(f) a, =17.s0; e :22.m
.
.
.
Figure9.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadeccmbhation~ = no; u = 1.5;andbladesection63-(6A4K6)06.
.
.20 —
24 —
20 —
16 —
ll,deg –
12 —
8 —
4 —
o—
.7
0
❑
6 — - 0
A
h
.5
.4 .
(+
.3
.2
.1
,0-4
-r 70.9
qcdl P
- 60Cw,
~.-
n 50
/
E
. / 40
4.9 ~
$
D
//
- 30
F r } ;/
20
/7/
/%.
/ 10
t4 8 12 16 20 24
—
a, ,deg
[g) %ction characteristics} orrow sham design angle of attack..
I?lgure9.-Concluded.
107
06
:
02
,01
0
28 NACATN4178
3.0
2.0I
,s
I.0
d(a) a,=n.w;9=19.7:.
3.0CKmfivexOCancave
2.0
s
CrJ(C) al =16.8°; 8=26.1?
Perced dud(e) a,=22.8:; 8=32.0?
3’+
u(b) al =13.6°; 6 =22.7?
surfacesurface
l-c-cJ-n+
L1
(d) a, =19.&; 8=29.1?
\b.
t0204060 S0100
Percent ctxml(f) atZ5.8”; 8 =35.1?
.
.
Figure10.- Blade~surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecomb~.nationP = 30°;cf= 1.5;andbladesection63-(L2A4K6)06.
NACATN 4178 29
44 — 1-o
40 — .9
36 — .8
32 — .7
e,deg— c+
28 — .6
24 — .5
20 — .4
16 — .3
12 — .2
0 e❑ %1
–o ‘d,
A Cwl
h
4 8 12 16 20 24 28a,,deg
—08
— 07
— 06
— 05Cw,
— %cdl
— .04
— 03
— 02
— .0I
— o
(g) Sectioncharacteristics; arrow sfmwe design angle of attack.
Figure10.- Concluded.
30 NACATN 4178.
3.0
2.0
s[
o(0) a, :18.8°; 6’: 32.7?
c1
(b) “Ul =21.8”;6.35.4?
3.0CXOnvexsurfocefJCmOaveeurfme
2.0
s
I .0
r[
o(c) a, =24.S; 8 =38.2? (d) at =27.8”; 8=4J.2?
3.0 ,
2.0 (
s \
1.0 k
I 4 ~ - ?
Cmo 20 40 W 80 100
Percentchcmd(e) al:30.f3*;8 =44,2:
?
l-d * -
20 40 60 00 00Percentchord
(f ) al :33.y ;8 :47,3*
Figure11.- Blatle-s”urfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacter-isticsforthecascadecombinationp = 300;G = 1.5;andbladesec-
.
.
tion63-(MA4~)06.
.
.
4
52
48
44
8,deg
40
36
32
28
– 1.0 I I 700 e
—n q
o cd,– ,9—A P \
(3WI 60
L/— —h ~ ,
– .8 / / / 50
– cl~/
/ D
– .7 P/ 40
s\
\ /r~
/
– .6 / 30
— //
t
– .5 / 20
c– .4,2 t
16 20 24 28 323610
al, deg
(g) Section characteristics; arrow show design angle of attack.
Figureil.- Concluded.
— 06
— 05
— .04
Cw,— %
cdl— m
— 02
—. 01
—0
.
3.0
2.0\
.s7
I .0 n b
o(o) a,=25.3”; @”:355?
3.0 IOConvexnurfwemave wrface
k
s L
I .0
A
Cu(c) a, =3150;8=49.5? o 20 40 60 80 100
3.0
&
2.0 k.
s Y ~
1.0
0 204060 SOl~
!+rcent chord(d) % W.8”; @ =52.&
.
.
Percent clmrd(e) al=37.8”;9 :55.s!
Figure12.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacter-isticsforthecascadecombinationB = 30°;a = 1.5;andbladesection63-(24A4~j06.
.
.
.
NACATN klm 33
60 —
56 —
52 —
48 —
e,deg—
44 —
40 —
36 —
32 —
(f) Secti
1.2I
70
0 e
u %[1.1—0 cdl 60
A Cw,w
L ~
1.0 / 50
/ ,
.9‘ # 40
cl &D
.8 ‘s 30
/ \
.7‘ d 20
.6 d10
d\
%“4 28 32 36 48al ,deg
on characteristics;arrow showsdesignangle of a
— 07
— 06
— .05
— .04Cw,
— %cdl
— .03
— 02
— .01
do
ttack.
Figure12.- Concluded.
34 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0
,s
I .0
CW(a) a,=l.~ ; 8= 3.5?
3.0 *@OnvexOCcmcave
s
I .0
#(c) al =7.8°; 8 =99?
3.0
2.0
s[1
I .0
ti~
o0 20 40 60 so I@
Percent chard(e) al :13~0; @❑15.6?
(b] a, =4.6° ; 6’=7.~
surfcce5urface
[
(d) al =!0.S”; 8 =12.9?
I
o 20 40 60 80 100—
Percent chard(f) al=17JY;9=18.0?
Figure13.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacter-isticsforthecascadecombinationP = 450;a = 1.0;andbladesec-tion63-(6A4K6)06.
.
NACATN 4178.
●
28—
24 “
20—
16—
e,deg—
12—
8 —
4 —
o—
al,deg
(g) Section characteristics; arrow showsdesign angle of attack.
107
— 06
— 05
— 04CW1
. %cdl
— A3
— 02
— .01
— o
Figure13.- Concluded.
36 NACATN 4178.
3.0 .OCOnvexUConcave
2.0
s ,
1.0
a(c) al =13.80;6’=19.9”.
3.0
I
s c1\ \
1.0 \
J+=f
o 10 20 40 60 so m
Percent clwrd(e) al=19.50; 9s25.0”
(b) al = 11S’; 6: 17N.
,surfocesurface
1
\
[1
(d] a, =16f1°; (?=22.7”.
Percent chord(f) a,=226: @=27.3°
Figure14.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacter-isticsforthecascadecombination~ = 450;a = 1.0;andbladesec-
—
tio~63-(L2A4K6)06.
.
NACATN 4178 37.
●
36 r
32 —
28 —
24 —
20 —
8, deg—
[6 —
12 —
8 —
4 —
o—
.8 1 900 e❑ Cll
0 Cdl.8
/ 60A Cw,
k ~
.7 / / ‘\ 70
d/’
.6
.5
C*
:/ D
.4 9
lb’ 1
40
.3 /
/ AI
30
d i/$
.2 u/y
20
L
J~ ~
/L b—\ / 4 10
~ik
.OO 4 8 [2 16 20 24 28°Q,, deg
(g) Section characterletics; arrow shows design angle of attack.
Figure14.- Concluded.
— .@
— C)8
— 07
— 06
— 05Cw,
— %cdl
— .04
— m
— 02
— .01
— o
NACATN 4178.
.
3.0
2.0
,s/
2
I .0
0(a) at ..15.8°; o =,24.7.
t1
(b) a, =18.5”; 8 =.27~.
3.0 OCorwextwrfawuCancavesurface
2.0 h.
s (
I .0
[
o d(c) al :2t25~ o =295”. M) a, =23.3°; @=32.1°.
3.0
2.0
s
I .0
20 40 so 60 1~Percentclmd
(e) a, =26.6”; 8 =343°.
\
-(
0204060 S0100Pwcertclwrd
(f) al 29.&, 6 = 36.0°
Figure15.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombinationp =450; a = 1.0;andbladesection63-(18A4K6)06.
---
.
.
NACATN4178 39
44 —
40 —
36 —
e,defg—
32 —
28 —
24 —
20 L
1.2I I 900 8 \❑ Czl
1.1—0 cdl 80A Cwl
A k1.0 70
c~ ~D
.9 60
A\ A
c1.8 50
/
.7 ~ u v u “ 40
(+
.612 16 20 24 28 Sz30
al ,deg
— .06
— .05
— .04Cw,a
Cdl— m
— 02
— .01
—0
(g) Sectioncharacteristics j arrow showsdesignangleof attack
Figure15.- Concluded.
40 NACA‘m 41’@.
.
3.0
2.0 k.
,s (
I .0
0(a) a, =19&; 9=30.9.
---
1 I I I (J%-ivexsurfaceOccacove surfcce I I I I
f31i31mI
* I I I I I I I I I I(c) al =25.8”;0 =37.0”. $ 20 40 60 80 100
3.0
Y (
2.0
s
I .0
00 20 40 60 80 ICQ
Percent ch+xd(d) al :28.8”; 8 =3S.8”. a
.-
Perceot chard(e) a! =31S0; 6’=42.0°.
FigureI.6.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacter-isticsforthecascadecombination~ = 450;a = 1.0;andbladesection
.—
63-(24A4K6]06.
+
.
Y NACATN 4178
44
40
e,dea.
36
32
28
24
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
1.2 I I 800 e
❑ c1[
1.1—Q Cd, 70A Gw,
c1 —b ~D
1.0
.9
.0 40
.7 1! A3016 20 24 28 32
al ,deg(f) Sectioncharacteristics;arrow shows
Figure16.- Concluded.
— .05
— .04Cw,
_ %cdl
— .03
— 02
— ,01
— o
designangleof attack.
42 NACATN 4178
3.0
,s
I .0
d(a) a, :5.30; 8=8.20.’ (b) al =8.8? ; 9=11.6°.
I I -A I I I I ~1 I I tI.0 I I1 111 I 1 t-
~L_l_LLu(c)al=11.80;O=[4.70. (d)al=14.6°;~=18.4°.
3.0
2.0
s
!.0
o0 20 40 60 SC 103
Percent chord(e) a, =17.8”;8 =Zm”
[I >\
l-d P--d
h0 20 40 60 60 ICKI
Percent ctwd(f) a,=20s”;8.23.3”.
Figure17. - Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecmnbinationp = k50;a = 1.5;andbladesection63-(6A41%)M.
.
.
28
24
20[
16
(?,deg
12
8
4
0/
al ,deg
(9) Section chorasterlstlcs} arrow shows design angle of attack.
Figure17.-Concluded.
i
08
0!5
04
cwl8
Cdl
1m
02
.01
44 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0
s k
+ -
L
~ &
%(a) al=lo.lo; 8=171°.
3.0@arrvexUCarcave
2.0
s
I .0
N(c) a, =17.6°; 8z25.9”.
3.0
2.0
s
I .0
00 20 40 60 60 m
Percent chard(e) Cf,=238*; 0=31.5°.
)
7
H--l-MLr
@(b) al=14.W, 8=22.5°.
eurfacesurface
r1
(d) a,+0.6°; O+R6”.
(
o 20 40 60 60 100Percentctwd
(f) a,=296°; 6=36.7”.
Figure18.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ = 45°;u = 1.5;andbladesection63-(~4K6)06.
.
.
t ,
40 —
36 —
32 —
28—
E4—
8,* .
20—
Ie—
If!—
6 —
4 —
Lo — m
s — m
B — 07
.7 — 06
.6 — n5
G1 y
cd,5 — 04
.4 — m
3 — C2
.2 — .01
.I — o
al,deg
(d%efkma!mmcferletlcalarrowah @signrinrjbofaitack,
Figure18.-Concluded, &-
46 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0
,sf 1
I .Ci
o(a) a, =lE&; 8=30.4”.
I Y
1(b) ‘a, =21.6°;13:33.7”.
3.0, ,[ 1 i I firm””.” ..,.?-. I I I I 1
H--H-R?F+H--H
(C) al :24.87 () =36.5°.
3.0
s {
I .0 k
20 40 60 SO 1~Percent clmrd
(e) al =m.5”; .9 =425:
20 40 so so lmPercent ch~d
(f ) a,:33.s”;Q:457”
Figure19.- Bkde-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombinationP = 45°; ~ .= 1.5; andbladesection63-(18A4K6)06.
.
.
.-
t , ●
52 — .9Io e
n %1
48 — .8—o cdl
A Gwl
h $
44 — .7
/ ,+ ~ “ / ‘
40 — .6 /
El, deg — c1? ( /
36 — .5/
\
\\
32 — ,4/ k Y
/ti
/ o \
> -jjI c28 — ,3
/v
Yu
Z4– “z 2 16 20 !4 26 32
a,, tleg
(g) %dion characterktics~ arrow shows design ongle of attack.
Figure19.- Concluded.
~
07
06
— (35
— 04h,
a
‘d,— 03
— 02
— .01
.
48 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0
s
I .0
[30
(o) Cll z24.&; 8 =3S.&.
3.0@htvexDCcmcove
2.0 Jm-
S\ ~
I.0Y \
eurfm! surface
?
UII I I 1(c) al =31.1”;8 :46E”.
3.0
2.0 t
s
1.0 \
o 204060 S0103Percenl chmd
(e) al =56EP;0 .521Y
(d) a, =3?tso;0:49.4”.
t
c
o 20 40 60 SO 100Percent clmd
(f). al =39&; @=53.2°.
4
.
Figure20.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ =450; a =-”1.5;andbladesection,63-f24A4K6~06.
.
-4I
*
60 v
56 —
52 —
B,deg –
48 —
44 —
40 ‘
36 —
I , * . I
1.1‘ I I -600 0
k ou %[
cd,1.0—~/& - Y
/ 50A Cwl
\L ~ (
/
.9” A 40
cl~ / ~/ D
.8 30{
.7 20—
[
.6 / 10
/i\
.520 24 28 32 36 40 44°
al,deg
@ %ctiar) characteristics; arrow shows design angle of attack.
Figure20. - Concluded.
— 06
— 05
— 04
Cw,— %
cdl
— 03
— 02
—, 01
—o
I
50 NACATN 4178
3.0
2.0
,s
[10
(a) a,: ..7° ; 8 =l.OO. (b) a, =20” ; 8=3.6”.
..-OCaivexUCancaw
s
1.Q
(C) U, :4.8° ; @=6.80.
w“rface! Surfme
(d) a, :7.&;8.9,6”,
3.0
2.0
s
1.0c1
00 20 40 Sa so m
Percent chord(e) a,=tw; 9=H.W.
[
o 20 40 60 W 103Percent ctwd
(f) a, :13.80; 6 =13,50.
Figure21.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristics‘forthecascade63-(6A4~)06.
ccmibinationP = 600;u = 1.0;andbladesection,
.
NACATN 4178 51
28 ‘
24 —
20—
16—
6,deg —
12—
8 —
4 -
o—
.6tt
o
A ‘-’W1 I 1/ I hlAllllt--t’-M--t-
(g) Section characteristics; arrow showsdesignangleofattack.
— 07
— 06
— S35
— .04Cw,8cdl
— m
— 02
—.0[
- 0
Figure21. - Concluded.
NACATN 4178
2.0 T
.s
I.0
(o) a, =’3.80; e :10.7*.E
(b) Ul =880, 8=)36°.
(C) II, =l[SO; ~=16.4°.
3.0
[ i
I .0 c
o 20 40 60 80 100Percentckfd
(e) ~1=17.8*; 6ct9.&.
3.0 * *OCOnvexsurfm.a❑ Mmve surface
2.0
s\ \
I.0 [i Y
ailo 204060601m
Percent chcfd(d) a, s14.6?;e =18.6°.
s
.—
Figure22.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ = 600;a = 1.0;andbladesectfon63-(12A4K6)ti.
.
.
53
.
.
.
48—
44 —
40 —
36“
32—
Q,de~—
28—
24—
20—
16“
12—
8—
1.4I I
100
0 .6❑ Czl
c
1.3—~ cdl 90
1.2 I ‘80
1.1/
70
/
1.0 I/ 60
cl &
!D
.9 50
/
.8 II/
40
.7 IL~ / 30
/
I I Id I l/H20
{10
I I I #’l IT.4
a, ,deg
— Jo
— ..09
— f)8
— f)?
— %36Cw,
— %cdl
— 05
— .04
— m
— 02.
— .0[
—0
(f) Section characteristics; arrow showsdesign angle of attack.
Figure22.- Concluded.
54
3.0
2.0
,s
1.0
n 1(0) C$=4,P.;8=6.5°.
3.0CyAVexgcalcova
2.0
s
all(c) al =.10.018=!1.8°.
s
3.e
m
Y
o0 20 40 60 60 103
Percentctmd(e) al=16.W; 8=17.0°.
-.
NACATN 4178 . ,“*. ..
.
airfoceWrfmx
1
(d) a, :12.eO;8:14.20.
Percent ‘ctwd[f) Q! =18.8°; 8 =16.2°
Figure23.- Blade-surfacepressure.distributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecmnbinationp = 600;u = 1.5; andbladesection63-(6A4~]06.
.
HACATN 4178+
55
.
24 —
20 —
16 —
e,deg—
12 —
0 —
4 —
o—
.6 I 600 8n c1[
~ .0 %,. 50A Cwl
A ~
.4 40
C+ ~f /- D
.3 / J J-i “30
/
.2 - / 20
.1 L 10
/
.00 4 a !2 16 28
al, deg
(g) Sectioncharacteristics; arrow shows design angle of attack.
— 06
— 05
— .04Cw,8cdl
— 03
— 02
— .01
—0
Figure23.-Concluded.
NACATN 417’8
3.0
.s
i .0
(o) a,=8.3* ; 8= 11.zP. (b) al :lO&; 8=16.9”.3.0 (JCanVox surfoce
❑Ccacave eurface
2.0.
s
%(c) at :13.80; 9 :i9w (d) a, ..16.8°; ~ :23.rY.
3.0
2.0
s
o0 20 40 60 6Cr 100
Percent chard(e) al =20.1°; @=26.3°.
(
c
L
o 20 40 60 SO lCOPerceni cbd
(f} a,=23.l”; ~ :265”.
Figure24.- Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsandsectioncharacteristicsforthecascadecombination~ = 600;a = 1.5;andbladesection63-(12A4~)06.
.
.
.
.
z NACATN 4178 57.
.
32 —
28 ‘
24 —
8,deg—
20 —
16 —
12 —
8—
.
OH.6 ---
n q–0 cd,-
A Cw,.5–
b ~
.4
cl
.2 /
.1
.08 12 16 20 24°
al ,deg
— .06
— .05
—. 04Cw,8
%1—. 03
—0 2
— .0I
—0
(g) Sectioncharacteristics;arrow showsdesignangleof attack.
Figure24.- Concluded.
e
48 —
44
* /
O 63-(6A4K6)06
36 u63-(12A4K#)6063-( 16A4K6)06A63.(2LIAAK6)06
d/ /0
32 //
F
J7
28 J/
‘,deg //
24 L /-
/
20 / P
//-
I6 ! /
c /
/ /
12
8
.
4
I ! I I 1
I00
1 I I I I 1 1 1 ! , , , I , 14 0 12 16 20 24 28 32 36
al ,deg
Figure~.- Summariesoftheturningangle,angle-of-attackrelationshipsforthefourcamberedbladesectionstested;p = 30°;a = 1.0. Short “--baracrosscurveis designangleof attack.
-“
.
.
.
.
.
NACATN 4178 59
56’
52
46/
44 0 63-(6A4K61a6 /“
u 63-!12A4K6106O&(18A4K6]06 /A 63-(24A4K~06
40 /
/
36 /
/
32 / r
19,&gc~
/28 /
/24 /
P/
/20 /
u
16
12
8
fi
o0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40
al ,deg
Figure26.- Summriesoftheturningangle,angle-of-attackrelationshipforthefourcsmberedbladesectionstested;p = 30°;o = 1.5. Shortbaracrosscurveisdesignangleofattack.
s
60 NACATN4178●
44
A
40 / ‘
/
36 ?A
P
32 No 63-(6A4K6)06❑ 63-(12A4K6)06 ,2‘
‘O 63-(18A4K6106A 63424A4K6)c6
9
28
/P
/ y/
24 / ““
8,deg d
20
16
12
.
0
4 L
00 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36
al ,deg
Figure27.- Summariesoftheturningangle,angle-of-attackrelationshipsforthefourcamberedbladesectionstested;~ = 45°;a = 1.0. Shortbaracrosscurveisdesignangleofattack,
.
.
.
NACATN4178 61●
.
.
.
.
56-
52
46
44
0 63-16A41Q06~ 63-U2A4K61C6 /
40 063-(18-44K6)06 /A
A63-(24A4K6]OS
36 P
32
,~,deg
28/
24 ~
(
20
//
fo/
16 /
12 /
//F
0 d.
4
00 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 32 36 40
Figureforbar
a, ,deg
28.- Summariesoftheturningangle,angle-of-attackrelations~psthefourcamberedbladesectionstested;,~= 45°;CT= 1.5. Shortacrosscurveisdesi~angleofattack.‘
-.
.-
20
16/
12 / F
0 ,degc
/
8O 63-(6A4K6)06
4
0 .~-4 0.4 8 12 16 20
a, ,deg
Figure29.- Suwmrles of thet.urnlngE@Le& a.ngl.e-of-attackrelationshipsfor two camberedblade sections; ~ = 60 ; u = 1.0. Short baracrossconeis deeiga angle of attack.
, .
NACATN 4178 63.
.
.
Fi
28r
/~ -Cl
24-
/
20 /
16
e, deg /
12-b
8 .
I
4-
00 4 8 [2 16 20 24
al, deg
.gurew.- Summariesoftheturningangle,angle-of-attackrelationshipsfortwocamberedbladesections;@ = 600;u = 1.5. Shortbar.acrosscurveisdesignangleofattack.
64 NACATN 4178
u
30C20
:1:26 A18
1h —A4K6\
<>’ --–- Alo Ref.1.\~>
22\
\\\.\
\ ‘\Y \ Y>--\
\ \ --18 /.
\[Y
14
10 <)
“m 30 40 50 60 i’~l,deg
Figure31.- Variationofwith“inlet-air
theestimatedoperatingangle-of-attackrangeangleforseveralcambers;u = 1.0.
.
.
Jy.
.
.-
.
3U%0
/ I\ ‘\\ 04
() \ 5626 \ \% \\ 012\ L
\\ A 18\\\ \ LL & 24\\\ \ A4K6
22 .’ ~ \At.+\
[I \~ \\ . \18 \ \\ \ K\\
\ \\ \
!14
\\
\\
10 \\
\\1,
:07
30 40 50 60 o
Figure32.- Variationofwithinlet-air
theestimatedoperatingangle-of-attackrangeanglefor severalcambers;u = 1.5.
.
.
66 NACATN 4178.
aA4K6– aAlo
QA4K6– aAlo
2
vo
[ \
4 -2
lll1147f1’ 111 i
8A4K6- $~,o
2
t
o9 .8 1.2 1.6 2.0 2.4
QA4K6- QA,O
.
.
Figure33.- Differenceindesigna and Elforthe63-(CZOA4.K6)06and
65-(CzoAIO)l~bladesections.
.
NACATN 4178 67
3.0 (
2.0
s1
f.0 .[1 x
o(0) R ❑159,000. (b)R .220,000.
3“0FFFFE’FFFFs r \
I.0
c
o(c)R .272,000. (d) R =313,000.
k%kllll w3.0
2.0
s
I .0
[
o0 20 40 m so 100
Percent CIWrd(e) R ~346,000.
\ \
Y[1
0 20 40 so so 100Percent chord
(f) R =m5,000.
Figure34.- Blade-surfacepressuredistrib@ionsatvariousReynoldsnum-bersforthecascadecombinationj3= 45°;IS= 1.5;andbladesection63-(M4~)06;a =17.8°.
32
O,deg
28
24
{f!
c
o 8
A Cw,
\
L )n n
u u Q
I I I I I I I I I I I I
22 26 30 34 38
02
Cw,%
cd,01
0? XI04
Figure 35.- VariatIonof section characteristics of the 63-(12Ak~)Ckprofiles with Reynol& num-
ber; ~ = k~”j a = l.sj a = 17.8.
. ,, ,, 1 1
● ✎
NACATN 4178 69
3.0
2.0
s L
I .0? ~
~ l-l-l-f ~
o(a) R =159,000. (b)R .220,000.
3.0@Onvex eurfatx❑Ccmcavesurface
2.0
s
I.0
t+1(c~R =272,000.
3.0
s
ao 2040 SO SOIW
Percent tid(e) R =346,000.
(d)R..Sls,ooo-
0 20 40 60 00 100Percent chcrd
(f) R =365,000.
Figure36.-.Blade-surfacepressuredistributionsatvariousReynoldsnum-bersforthecascademmbination p = 600;a = 1.O;andbladesection63-(12A4K6)06;a = 14.0.
-ao
28 I 1 030 eo cdl
A Cwl24 ‘ 02
L\O,cleg
Cwl
< \8
A& A cdlAu A20 ~ O--— _J& .
v
a/\
0.01
c bx> u w u w
n
1612 16 20 24 28 32 36 40 4$x 104
R
Figure 37. - variation of sectionc~acteristics of the 63-(1.2A4~)06her;p = 600; a = 1.0; u = 14°.
, .
profiles with Reynolds num-
. .
I ‘ .06
0 — -e 7 * i-l n n f .05—
()----/ .
./J ~./
// 0 O-emax/
-1 ,N❑ cdl
/ – .04(Y — 63-(12A41(6]06
[/ --–- 6542AIO)10 Ref.I
‘-—65-(12A218#() Ref. 2
g -2,\ ,/
‘.03cd,EmA
\o.02
I .-.
~ k-- --.
-4 ~— — — — — - –— + — — — !7E “-—— — .y .01
-5 016 20 24 20 32 36 40 44 48
R52X 104
Figure S.- Variation of e - e- alla cdl withReynolde number at ad; p = 60°; u = 1.0.
!2
80
0 63-(12 A4Kfj)06o /
A c 65-(12A+Q)I0 Ref. I
70 . ----/ ~ 65-(12 A211#Q Ref. 2
/ 5 ~N /
60 / ‘ / &// ~
r// /
-Lm 2[ // //~ /-6
40- /
30///
20 /
Io16 20 24 28 32 36 w 44 48 52X104
R
Figure 39.- Variat.ionof L/D with Reynolds number at ad; ~ = 60°; u = 1.0.
-aN
, . # .s
)-.
# , v * ● 42
I06
0 - - u . mu 115
Y ‘-’ “-o- -y//
/-1Y- .04
oe-~❑ cdl
— @W.A4K~ d
-2---- 6$-(1~o)lonef.1
x 03
zm
cdlCA
-3. 1)2--
Y L.
--,
1-❑ -—- -u. . .
-4 n n -u-. n-m .01—-
-5,620 24 28 ~ 32
036 40 44XI04
Figure h.O. - VUiatiOn Or e - e= and Cq with Reynolds number at ad; ~ = h5°j U = 1.5.
-.
-b
.
-1-r=
40 44x ,04
~
Figure kl.- Variatlon of Lb wltihReynolds number at ad; ~ . h~o; u . 1.5. >a
5
.-!
1
Figure b2.- %wl.ga angle-of-attackCW~~H::t:O&r theNACA 63-( CZ#4K5)06.
compressor-blade
,
-1U
I
aw~ Figure 43.-Iksigo turning-anglecarpst plot for the N/KM 63-(CzoA4~)06cmpressor-blade sections.+<.
1
. .
i.