Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications
High performance turbine blade for advanced aero-engines needs a low thermal-conductive layer to buffer surface heat from the base metal. Since air possesses lowest thermal conductivity, adding the air ingredient into the solid material or increasing the porosity will accordingly improve the thermal...
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doaj-ce1b82df0f6b41258ba09e663188acc42020-11-25T03:57:26ZengElsevierResults in Materials2590-048X2020-06-016100079Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applicationsZiyi Xie0Franklin Li Duan1Department of Micro/Nano Electronics and PRP Group in Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, ChinaCorresponding author.; Department of Micro/Nano Electronics and PRP Group in Shanghai Jiao Tong University, Shanghai, ChinaHigh performance turbine blade for advanced aero-engines needs a low thermal-conductive layer to buffer surface heat from the base metal. Since air possesses lowest thermal conductivity, adding the air ingredient into the solid material or increasing the porosity will accordingly improve the thermal buffering effect of this layer. In this paper, this principle is demonstrated by etching deep trench in silicon wafer with ICP technique, by ionized porous Ti surface, by nested copper and nickel structures and by varying porosity in YSZ film. SEM and AFM characterization as well as delicate thermal conductivity measurements were conducted for visual observation and thermal conductivity evaluations. The thermal insulation properties of these porous structures above were also extensively studied by numerical computer simulations with various air-filling situations. Results revealed that noticeable thermal buffering effect would occur when enough amount of air (above 60%) was filled into the solid in the material processing.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590048X20300212Reducing thermal conductivity by air-fillingLow thermal conducting techniqueMaterial processingThermal buffering effectPorous structure |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Ziyi Xie Franklin Li Duan |
spellingShingle |
Ziyi Xie Franklin Li Duan Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications Results in Materials Reducing thermal conductivity by air-filling Low thermal conducting technique Material processing Thermal buffering effect Porous structure |
author_facet |
Ziyi Xie Franklin Li Duan |
author_sort |
Ziyi Xie |
title |
Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
title_short |
Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
title_full |
Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
title_fullStr |
Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
title_full_unstemmed |
Material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
title_sort |
material processing for low thermal conductivity for advanced aero-engine applications |
publisher |
Elsevier |
series |
Results in Materials |
issn |
2590-048X |
publishDate |
2020-06-01 |
description |
High performance turbine blade for advanced aero-engines needs a low thermal-conductive layer to buffer surface heat from the base metal. Since air possesses lowest thermal conductivity, adding the air ingredient into the solid material or increasing the porosity will accordingly improve the thermal buffering effect of this layer. In this paper, this principle is demonstrated by etching deep trench in silicon wafer with ICP technique, by ionized porous Ti surface, by nested copper and nickel structures and by varying porosity in YSZ film. SEM and AFM characterization as well as delicate thermal conductivity measurements were conducted for visual observation and thermal conductivity evaluations. The thermal insulation properties of these porous structures above were also extensively studied by numerical computer simulations with various air-filling situations. Results revealed that noticeable thermal buffering effect would occur when enough amount of air (above 60%) was filled into the solid in the material processing. |
topic |
Reducing thermal conductivity by air-filling Low thermal conducting technique Material processing Thermal buffering effect Porous structure |
url |
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2590048X20300212 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT ziyixie materialprocessingforlowthermalconductivityforadvancedaeroengineapplications AT franklinliduan materialprocessingforlowthermalconductivityforadvancedaeroengineapplications |
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