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Featured researches published by Emil Aschenbruck.


ASME Turbo Expo 2014: Turbine Technical Conference and Exposition | 2014

Combustion System Development and Testing for MAN’s New Industrial Gas Turbines MGT 6100 and MGT 6200

Frank Reiss; Sven-Hendrik Wiers; Ulrich Orth; Emil Aschenbruck; Martin Lauer; Jaman El Masalme

This paper describes the development and test results of the low emission combustion system for the new industrial gas turbines in the 6–7 MW class from MAN Diesel & Turbo.The design of a robust combustion system and the achievement of very low emission targets were the most important design goals of the combustor development.During the design phase, the analysis of the combustor (i.e. burner design, air distribution, liner cooling design) was supported with different CFD tools.This advanced Dry Low Emission can combustion system (ACC) consists of 6 cans mounted externally on the gas turbine.The behavior and performance of a single can sector was tested over a wide load range and with different boundary conditions; first on an atmospheric test rig and later on a high pressure test rig with extensive instrumentation to ensure an efficient test campaign and accurate data.The atmospheric tests showed a very good performance for all combustor parts and promising results. The high pressure tests demonstrated very stable behavior at all operation modes and very low emissions to satisfy stringent environmental requirements.The whole operation concept of the combustion system was tested first on the single-can high pressure test bed and later on twin and single shaft gas turbines at MAN’s gas turbine test facility. During the engine tests, the can combustors demonstrated the expected combustion performance under real operation conditions.All emissions and performance targets were fully achieved. On the single shaft engine, the combustors were running with single digit ppm NOx levels between 50% and 100% load.The validation phase and further optimization of the gas turbines and the engine components are ongoing.The highlights of the development process and results of the combustor and engine tests will be presented and discussed within this paper.Copyright


ASME Turbo Expo 2013: Turbine Technical Conference and Exposition | 2013

MAN’s New Gas Turbines for Mechanical Drive and Power Generation Applications

Emil Aschenbruck; Michele Cagna; Volker Langusch; Ulrich Orth; Andreas Spiegel; Alexander Wiedermann; Sven-Hendrik Wiers

MAN Diesel & Turbo recently developed a completely new gas turbine family for the first time in its history. The first product line contains both two-shaft and single-shaft gas turbines in the 6 – 7 MW class. The two-shaft engine was thoroughly tested at MAN’s gas turbine test center, and the first engine has been delivered to a launch customer. For MAN, it constitutes a technology platform that will produce further developments and new models in the coming years.The two-shaft design makes the new gas turbine an ideal mechanical drive for both turbo compressors and pumps. This gas turbine operates to suit the optimum duty point of the driven machine; both in a wide speed and power range. The two stage power turbine design allows for a wide speed range of 45 to 105% while maintaining high efficiency. For power generation a single-shaft version has been created by adding one additional stage to the two stage high pressure turbine. The compressor pressure ratio is 15, which is high enough for achieving the highest potential efficiency for both generator and compressor drive applications. Low pollutant emission levels are achieved with MAN’s DLN combustion technology. The gas turbine exhaust temperature is sufficiently high to reach high heat recovery rates in combined heat and power cycles. Another important feature of the new gas turbine is its unrestricted suitability for taking load quickly and rapid load changes.Service costs have also been significantly improved upon. MAN opted for a sturdy and modular gas turbine construction, while not compromising on efficiency. The objective is to extend service life and shorten down time occurrences. The modular package assembly process helps to reduce routine maintenance and repair time, and ultimately package downtime.Copyright


Volume 6: Oil and Gas Applications; Concentrating Solar Power Plants; Steam Turbines; Wind Energy | 2012

Component Testing and Prototype Commissioning of MAN’s New Gas Turbine in the 6 MW-Class

Alexander Wiedermann; Ulrich Orth; Emil Aschenbruck; Frank Reiss; Dietmar Krüger; Sven-Hendrik Wiers

MAN Diesel & Turbo has developed a new gas turbine in the 6 MW-class for both mechanical drive and power generation applications. The lay-out of the Gas Turbine has been driven by opportunities in current and future markets and the positioning of the competition, and this has determined the characteristics and technical parameters which have been optimized in the 6 MW design.The design makes use of extremely high precision engineering so that the assembly of sub components to modules is a smooth flowing process and can guarantee both the high standards in quality and performance which MAN Diesel & Turbo is aiming for. Individual components have been tested and thoroughly validated. These tests include in particular the compressor of the gas turbine and the combustion chamber.The commissioning of the gas turbine prototype engine had been prepared with a numerous number of measuring probes and carried out at the Oberhausen plant gas turbine test field. Results of component and the gas turbine prototype tests will be presented and discussed.Copyright


Archive | 2008

Sealing segment and sealing-segment arrangement

Emil Aschenbruck; Michael Blaswich; Jaman El Masalme; Frank Reiss


Archive | 2002

Device for sealing turbomachines

Emil Aschenbruck; Hildegard Ebbing; Andreas Kleinefeldt; Klaus Dieter Mohr


Archive | 2010

Fluid Flow Machine

Emil Aschenbruck; Michael Blaswich


Archive | 2008

Combustion chamber for gas turbine, has flame tube, which develops combustion zone and post-primary combustion zone in flow direction of fuel-air-mixture

Emil Aschenbruck; Reiner Brinkmann; Jaman El Masalme


Archive | 1999

Cooling of a honeycomb seal in the part of a gas turbine to which hot gas is admitted

Emil Aschenbruck; Markus Beukenberg


Archive | 1999

Cooling of a honeycomb seal in a gas turbine

Emil Aschenbruck; Markus Beukenberg


Archive | 1999

Removal of cooling air on the housing side of a diffuser of a compressor stage of gas turbines

Emil Aschenbruck; Hildegard Ebbing; Hans Otto Jeske; Ulrich Orth; Harald Schonenborn

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