Hans-Peter Hackenberg
MTU Aero Engines
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Publication
Featured researches published by Hans-Peter Hackenberg.
Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power-transactions of The Asme | 2016
Hans-Peter Hackenberg; Andreas Hartung
The difference of a stationary forced response situation of a turbine or compressor blade relative to a transient resonance sweep is well known and documented in the literature. Different approaches have been used to understand the effect on transient amplitude in comparison with forced response. The dependencies on damping levels and resonance passage speed have been noted. Estimates for a critical or/and maximum sweep velocity have been given.The understanding of transient response during resonance sweep is of practical importance for instance when running a certification stress test for an aircraft engine, where it needs to be decided upfront which acceleration rate (increase in rpm per second) to use to ensure that the maximum airfoil response that could be attained under stationary condition is being measured with sufficient precision. A second reason for understanding of transient response is the verification of correct, if relevant lower, component life usage during transient regimes in operation.This paper gives a proposal for a simple 1D method based on one degree of freedom (1-dof) system considerations for estimating the transient response dependency on the sweep velocity, damping levels and resonance frequency. The method is verified with 3D analyses of more complex blade-disc structures, which have been validated with air jet excitation rig and aero engine tests. Using the results of the 1-dof analysis, an estimate of the expected stationary resonance response increase can be formulated even in cases where the measured data are based on a significant deviation from the desired sweep velocity, where transient effects would be significant.Copyright
ASME Turbo Expo 2016: Turbomachinery Technical Conference and Exposition | 2016
Andreas Hartung; Hans-Peter Hackenberg
The equivalent linear damping is an important parameter for the design of blades and vanes. This parameter will normally be used based on experience and worst case considerations. In this paper, a practical approach for the evaluation of the equivalent linear damping of blade and vane stages from measurements is proposed. The method can especially be used for mistuned and/or non-linear systems as well as in case of non-satisfying quality of the measurement signals. Based on the approach developed, a way for the validation of the forced response analysis is presented.Copyright
International Journal of Plasticity | 2011
Martin Becker; Hans-Peter Hackenberg
Archive | 2016
Klaus Peter Rued; Werner Humhauser; Hermann Klingels; Rudolf Stanka; Eckart Heinrich; Hans-Peter Hackenberg; Claus Riegler; Erich Steinhardt; Jochen Gier; Manfred Feldmann; Norbert Huebner; Karl Maar; Stefan Weber
Archive | 2014
Hans-Peter Hackenberg
Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power-transactions of The Asme | 2018
Andreas Hartung; Hans-Peter Hackenberg; Malte Krack; Johann Gross; Torsten Heinze; Lars Panning-von Scheidt
ASME Turbo Expo 2018: Turbomachinery Technical Conference and Exposition | 2018
Peter Müller; Andreas Hartung; Hans-Peter Hackenberg
Archive | 2017
Carsten Schoenhoff; Rudolf Stanka; Erich Steinhardt; Claus Riegler; Stephen Royston Williams; Hans-Peter Hackenberg; Eckart Henrich; Stefan Weber; Klaus Peter Rued; Hermann Klingels; Patrick Wackers; Christoph Bichlmaier; Stefan Busam; Matthias Kroboth; Norbert Huebner
Archive | 2016
Carsten Schoenhoff; Rudolf Stanka; Erich Steinhardt; Claus Riegler; Stephen Royston Williams; Hans-Peter Hackenberg; Eckart Henrich; Stefan Weber; Klaus Peter Rued; Hermann Klingels; Patrick Wackers; Christoph Bichlmaier; Stefan Busam; Matthias Kroboth; Norbert Huebner
Journal of Engineering for Gas Turbines and Power-transactions of The Asme | 2016
Andreas Hartung; Ulrich Retze; Hans-Peter Hackenberg