Mtu Aero Engines Ag

Stefan Sasse

Erwin Bayer

Manfred Feldmann

Norbert Schinko

Alois Eichinger

Martin Metscher

Jan Haegert

Jan Hägert

Mark Fritz

A cooling-air supply device for a gas turbine, in particular an aircraft gas turbine, including a cooling air chamber, that is disposed about a turbine shaft of the gas turbine, at least one cooling-air inlet opening, and at least one cooling-air outlet orifice; the cooling-air supply device having a first and a second axial bounding wall, and a peripheral wall that joins the two axial bounding walls, which, together, form the cooling air chamber; in at least one of the axial bounding walls, a plurality of cooling-air outlet orifices being provided, which are circumferentially distributed about the turbine shaft and are adapted to allow the cooling air to essentially be discharged from the individual cooling-air outlet orifices in the direction of rotation of the gas turbine. In the axial direction, the respective axial bounding wall having the cooling-air outlet orifices has a layer-type structure; the cooling-air outlet orifices being formed by deformation of at least one first cooling air chamber-side layer and by deformation of at least one second, turbine-side layer.

Cooling-air supply device for a gas turbine

An apparatus for absorption of an impact energy from at least one blade fragment is disclosed. The impact energy acts on an element that is inserted into an opening in a turbo-machine. The opening passes radially through a housing section in a region of a row of rotating blades. The apparatus has a holder for holding the element in an ideal position and releasing the element beyond a preset maximum load and has a cage at a rear to secure the element in a radially outward-directed displacement. A turbo-machine having such an apparatus, as well as a method for multistage energy absorption, is also disclosed.

Apparatus for energy absorption, a turbo-machine and a method for energy absorption

A gas turbine duct casing, in particular for an aircraft engine, is disclosed. The duct casing has a first wall segment and a second wall segment which is connected to the first wall segment by a clamp arrangement. The clamp arrangement has at least one clamp and one bolt which passes through a hole in the clamp and is screwed to a nut on a side of the clamp facing away from the wall segments. The nut braces at least one first leg of the clamp against the first wall segment, in particular by an intermediate element, and braces at least one second leg of the clamp against the second wall segment. The bolt has a head which is guided in a form-fitting manner in a groove on the outside of the first wall segment facing away from the gas duct.

Gas turbine duct casing

Growing community of inventors

Petershausen, Germany

Stefan Sasse