Coordinatore | Timet UK Ltd
Organization address
address: "VALLEY CREEK BOULEVARD, SUITE 200 224" contact info |
Nazionalità Coordinatore | United Kingdom [UK] |
Totale costo | 796˙726 € |
EC contributo | 488˙252 € |
Programma | FP7-JTI
Specific Programme "Cooperation": Joint Technology Initiatives |
Code Call | SP1-JTI-CS-2012-01 |
Funding Scheme | JTI-CS |
Anno di inizio | 2012 |
Periodo (anno-mese-giorno) | 2012-10-01 - 2016-04-30 |
# | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 |
Timet UK Ltd
Organization address
address: "VALLEY CREEK BOULEVARD, SUITE 200 224" contact info |
UK (SWANSEA) | coordinator | 141˙000.00 |
2 |
SWANSEA UNIVERSITY
Organization address
address: SINGLETON PARK contact info |
UK (SWANSEA) | participant | 269˙671.00 |
3 |
DERITEND INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
Organization address
address: FIRST AVENUE MILLENNIUM COURT contact info |
UK (BURTON ON TRENT) | participant | 62˙332.00 |
4 |
FORGITAL ITALY SPA
Organization address
address: VIA G SPEZZAPRIA 1SEGHE contact info |
IT (VELO D ASTICO) | participant | 15˙249.50 |
Esplora la "nuvola delle parole (Word Cloud) per avere un'idea di massima del progetto.
'The objective of Greater Operating Temperature Alloy [GOTA] will be to select a titanium alloy capable of being fabricated into intermediate compressor casings, and enduring operating temperatures of at least 500 deg C in this service. Industrial manufacture of the selected alloy will be demonstrated, by the production of rolled rings; gravity cast and centrifugally cast samples; sheets, welding wire, and welded samples.
• TIMET UK Ltd., [TIMET] will be the Principal Participant, and will lead the Management of the project. • Swansea University will lead the review of literature and prior industrial work. A candidate alloy (Ti) will be selected based on this review, and on commercial and industrial factors. • TIMET will supply Ti billets to Forgital Italy S.p.A. which will manufacture, heat treat, and sample rolled rings. • TIMET will supply Ti casting stock to Deritend International, which will manufacture stepped section cast samples by both gravity and centrifugal casting, aiming to overcome the prior low ductility reported in castings of highly creep resistant titanium alloys. • TIMET will manufacture sheet; welding wire, and welded samples of the Ti alloy. Significant process development work is required in this task. • Swansea University will test the samples of the candidate to generate a database of mechanical properties for this titanium alloy in cast, wrought and welded forms and analyse the samples to rationalise the test results. • The tests will consist of tensile; creep; LCF; and fatigue crack propagation tests at both room temperature and 500 deg C. Also, tensile tests will be repeated after exposure to air at 500 deg C for extended time period, to check for deterioration in ductility. • TIMET UK Ltd., will lead the reporting of the project, and the Participants will disseminate the results through industrial meetings with potential end users (principally Volvo Aero and Rolls Royce) and through publications in academic journals and conferences.'
Aircraft engine designs are evolving to achieve higher efficiency for lower fuel consumption and emissions. A novel titanium alloy will enable higher operating temperatures to reach those goals.
Higher service temperatures and pressures in the compressor are one of the requirements for many of these concepts.
EU-funded scientists are seeking a titanium alloy suitable for long-term service in aeroengine intermediate compressor casings at 50 degrees Celsius higher temperature than the standard.
Their work is being done within the scope of the project 'Greater operating temperature alloy' (GOTA).
The material must not only withstand higher operating temperatures but also be compatible with industrial-scale casting, forging and welding of aerospace components.Within the first nine months, the team conducted property tests of samples, particularly as related to thermal behaviour.
The selected alloy, referred to as Ti+, exceeded targets for strength and creep resistance at elevated temperatures.
Ti+ was then subjected to preliminary forming tests, including sheet rolling, ring rolling, gravity and centrifugal casting, and button melting.
Subsequent work will focus on optimising ductility of the processed alloy as well as modifying the alloy composition to further enhance baseline properties prior to forming.Preliminary results support the potential of the selected Ti+ alloy to be successfully used in intermediate compressor casings operating 50 degrees Celsius higher than the materials currently used.
Increasing the operating temperature and pressure of aeroengines will enable more efficient designs for decreased fuel consumption and thus lower carbon dioxide and nitric oxide emissions.
The resulting win-win situation will have economic benefits for the aerospace industry and environmental and health benefits for the EU and its citizens.
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