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Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. German Aerospace Center Germany Institute of Structures and Design Pfaffenwaldring 38-40 70569 Stuttgart Dipl.-Ing. Tel.: +49(0) 711/6862- Fax: +49(0) 711/6862-227 E-mail: Internet: http://www.dlr.de Sandrine Denis 720 [email protected] Design and Finite Element Analysis of CMC Components Design Since ( are usually carried by conventional metallic parts, the main aspect of design and dimensioning is the integration of CMC components in metallic structures. In particular, the large differences in thermal expansion coefficients and service temperatures of CMC parts and metallic structures have to be considered. Mounting systems to surrounding metallic structures have been developed e.g. for the C/C-SiC brake disc and for CMC combustion chamber shingles. Ceramic Matrix Composites CMCs) Numerical Analysis Numerical analyses help to reduce expensive routine testing. The Finite Element Analysis (FEA) is used to model CMC components and surrounding structures. First of all a 2D or 3D model is generated via Unigraphics. Then the model is meshed using the ANSYS-FEA software. In future, simulations of materials and components whose structures were determined by computer tomography will be intensified. ANSYS offers a variety of mesh elements suitable to simulate CMC materials. Orthotropic materials like CMCs can be rather easily simulated using e.g. the 'Solid Elements' from ANSYS. The 'Laminar Elements' make it possible to simulate layers of CMC materials with different fibre orientations, like wound materials. After selecting the proper element type, material properties, loadings and boundary conditions are defined. The CMC material properties are obtained from thermomechanical testing or from already existing databases. Thermal conditions, like in the case of the combustion chamber shingle, can be imported from computational fluid dynamics (Fluent, ANSYS CFX). Therefore the close collaboration and dense networking of fluid and structrure engineers within the DLR is an important key factor. All boundary conditions have to be defined as realistic as possible. Additional testing can deliver valuable informations (e.g. about acting forces, pressure and tem- perature distributions). Finally the FEA results are analysed using different failure criteria (e.g. maximum principal stress, Tsai Wu). Conclusive experiments at DLR-test facilities are performed to validate the simulation results. Distribution of principal stresses in an oxid- CMC combustion chamber shingle C/C-SiC brake disc with mounting concept for the metallic carrying structure CMC combustion chamber with metallic carrying structure and a single curved shingle

Design and Finite Element Analysis of CMC Components · Design and Finite Element Analysis of CMC Components Design Since (are usually carried by conventional metallic parts, the

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Page 1: Design and Finite Element Analysis of CMC Components · Design and Finite Element Analysis of CMC Components Design Since (are usually carried by conventional metallic parts, the

Deutsches Zentrum

für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V.German Aerospace Center

Germany

Institute of Structures and DesignPfaffenwaldring 38-4070569 Stuttgart

Dipl.-Ing.

Tel.: +49(0) 711/6862-Fax: +49(0) 711/6862-227E-mail:Internet: http://www.dlr.de

Sandrine Denis

720

[email protected]

Design and Finite Element Analysis ofCMC Components

DesignSince (are usually carried by conventional metallicparts, the main aspect of design anddimensioning is the integration of CMCcomponents in metallic structures. Inparticular, the large differences in thermalexpansion coefficients and servicetemperatures of CMC parts and metallicstructures have to be considered. Mountingsystems to surrounding metallic structureshave been developed e.g. for the C/C-SiCbrake disc and for CMC combustionchamber shingles.

Ceramic Matrix Composites CMCs)Numerical AnalysisNumerical analyses help to reduceexpensive routine testing. The FiniteElement Analysis (FEA) is used to modelCMC components and surroundingstructures.First of all a 2D or 3D model is generatedvia Unigraphics. Then the model is meshedusing the ANSYS-FEA software.In future, simulations of materials andcomponents whose structures weredetermined by computer tomography willbe intensified.ANSYS offers a variety of mesh elementssuitable to simulate CMC materials.Orthotropic materials like CMCs can berather easily simulated using e.g. the'Solid Elements' from ANSYS. The 'LaminarElements' make it possible to simulatelayers of CMC materials with different fibreorientations, like wound materials.After selecting the proper element type,material properties, loadings andboundary conditions are defined.The CMC material properties are obtainedfrom thermomechanical testing or fromalready existing databases.Thermal conditions, like in the case of thecombustion chamber shingle, can beimported from computational fluiddynamics (Fluent, ANSYS CFX). Thereforethe close collaboration and densenetworking of fluid and structrureengineers within the DLR is an importantkey factor.All boundary conditions have to be definedas realistic as possible. Additional testingcan deliver valuable informations (e.g.about acting forces, pressure and tem-perature distributions).Finally the FEA results are analysed usingdifferent failure criteria (e.g. maximumprincipal stress, Tsai Wu). Conclusiveexperiments at DLR-test facilities areperformed to validate the simulationresults.

Distribution of principal stresses in an oxid-CMC combustion chamber shingle

C/C-SiC brake disc with mounting concept for the metallic carrying structure

CMC combustion chamber with metallic carrying structure and a single curvedshingle