Trends in high temperature materials technology for advanced aircraft turbine enginesThe utilization of high temperature materials for turbine blades, disks, vanes, and combustors is reviewed. The use of directionally solidified eutectic alloys and of metal fiber reinforced superalloys as turbine blade materials is discussed. The application of powder metallurgy to the production of turbine disks is considered. It is shown that oxide-dispersion strengthened alloys (including NiCr and NiCr-Al) and ceramics are the best refractory turbine vane materials. The use of heat resistant sheet alloys as combustor materials is examined. The cost benefits to be derived from the application of high temperature technology to advanced CTOL and STOL engines are described.
Document ID
19760039322
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Blankenship, C. P. (NASA Lewis Research Center Cleveland, Ohio, United States)
Date Acquired
August 8, 2013
Publication Date
November 1, 1975
Subject Category
Chemistry And Materials (General)
Report/Patent Number
SAE PAPER 751050Report Number: SAE PAPER 751050
Meeting Information
Meeting: National Aerospace Engineering and Manufacturing Meeting