Plug resistant effusion holes for gas turbine engine
AssigneeHoneywell International Inc.
InventorsRodolphe Dudebout, Nagaraja Rudrapatna
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Loading patent…
AssigneeHoneywell International Inc.
InventorsRodolphe Dudebout, Nagaraja Rudrapatna
Estimating the term…
An effusion cooling hole for a component associated with a gas turbine engine extends along a longitudinal axis. The effusion cooling hole includes an inlet section spaced apart from a first surface of the component. The inlet section includes a face orientated transverse to the first surface and defines an inlet through the face that has a first diameter. The effusion cooling hole includes an outlet at a second surface of the component and downstream from the inlet section. The effusion cooling hole includes a diverging section downstream from the inlet section and upstream from the outlet. The diverging section is defined substantially external to a thickness of the component, and the effusion cooling hole transitions from the first diameter to a second diameter at the diverging section. The effusion cooling hole includes an intermediate section that fluidly connects the diverging section to the outlet.
An effusion cooling hole for a component associated with a gas turbine engine, the component including a wall having a cold, first surface opposite a hot, second surface and a thickness defined between the first surface and the second surface, the effusion cooling hole extending along a longitudinal axis, the effusion cooling hole comprising:
An effusion cooling hole for a component associated with a gas turbine engine, the component including a wall having a cold, first surface opposite a hot, second surface and a thickness defined between the first surface and the second surface, the effusion cooling hole extending along a longitudinal axis and angled relative to the second surface, the effusion cooling hole comprising:
An effusion cooling hole for a component associated with a gas turbine engine, the component including a wall having a cold, first surface opposite a hot, second surface and a thickness defined between the first surface and the second surface, the effusion cooling hole extending along a longitudinal axis and angled relative to the second surface, the effusion cooling hole comprising:
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.