Abstract
During Project AAFEX, PM emissions measurements were conducted on a CFM56-2C1 gas turbine engine in January 2009 in Palmdale CA. The engine was mounted on a NASA DC-8 aircraft, which was parked on the runway, and emission samples were extracted at the engine exit plane (1m), in the near field (30m), and in the advected plume (145m). The engine was operated at several power levels, and burned several fuels: JP-8, a Fischer-Tropsch fuel derived from natural gas (FT1), and a second Fischer-Tropsch fuel derived from gasified coal (FT2). In addition to these fuels, 50:50 blends of the Fischer-Tropsch fuels and JP-8 were also studied. Wide variations in ambient temperature, especially between early morning and late afternoon were experienced during the campaign. This report summarizes and describes the results of AAFEX, in terms of the influence of ambient temperature on total PM emissions at the exit plane of a CFM56-2C1 engine.
Recommended Citation
D. E. Hagen et al., "Influence of Ambient Temperature on the PM Emissions from a Gas Turbine Engine,", Aug 2010.
Meeting Name
14th ETH Conference on Combustion Generated Nanoparticles (2010: Aug. 1-4, Zurich, Switzerland)
Department(s)
Physics
Second Department
Chemistry
Document Type
Article - Conference proceedings
Document Version
Final Version
File Type
text
Language(s)
English
Publication Date
04 Aug 2010
Comments
Center of Excellence for Aerospace Particulate Emissions Reduction Research