![]() |
|
|
|
#11
|
|||
|
|||
ps; I'm so used to my old textbooks that sometimes I forget there's google! ...lol...
Which I just tried...and found that anyone who wants to be sure of their facts can do so in less than 5 seconds. A google of "centrifugal turbine expander heat engine", and variations on those terms, instantly provided the following facts; among thousands of others..... (underlines are mine) Brayton cycle: Definition from Answers.com 1791 - John Barber received the first patent for a heat engine in which a bellows (compressor) and a turbine (expander) were connected... www.answers.com/topic/brayton-cycle Heat engine - Patent 6336316 6134876, Gas turbine engine with exhaust expander and compressor, Hines et al. ..... 4 comprises, as an example, a centrifugal turbine T 32 , (turbo-turbines are heat-engine turboexpanders) "Elliott Company • Products • Steam Turbines/Expanders The TH power recovery expander turbine is available to utilize the energy in high temperature, low pressure gas streams to drive..." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steam_turbine A steam turbine is a mechanical device that extracts thermal energy from pressurized steam, and converts it into useful mechanical work. (it's the heat, not the pressure, producing the majority of the shaft-power) etc. etc..
__________________
WANT to BUY: 3.0L diesel engine. My other diesel is a.... 1962 Cat D9-19A, 2,000 cu-in TD 1961 Cat 966B, D333 TD, powershift 1985 Mack MS300P 8.8L TDI, intercooled, crane-truck 1991 F350 4x4 5spd 7.3 IDI NA 1988 Dodge D50 4x4 5spd 2.4 Mitsu TD 1961 Lister-Petter 14hp/6kw Marine Corp genset weekly charging 5400 lbs of forklift batt for the off-grid homestead. 1965 Perkins 4-108 Fire/water Pump 1960 Deutz 20hp/8kw genset Last edited by dozer; 07-30-2008 at 02:12 AM. |
Bookmarks |
|
|