Skip to content
Caravel Press

Conference paper

Static and Modal Analysis of a Main Rotor in Single Screw Compressors

, , , ,

1Key Laboratory of Enhanced Heat Transfer and Energy Conservation, Ministry of Education & Key Laboratory of Heat Transfer and Energy Conversion, Beijing Municipality,Beijing University of Technology, NO.100Pingleyuan, Chaoyang District, Beijing, China

Published
25 August 2014
Pages
1-10
Received
25 August 2014
DOI
10.65582/set.2014.035
Access
Open access, © 2014 Copyright WSSET
Download PDF10 pages · 814 KB

Abstract

The CP-type single screw compressors start to be widely used in refrigeration and heat pump system due to its higher load capacities and more flexible control system compared with a twin screw compressor. The strength and stiffness design are the foundation to promote the operational reliability of single screw compressor. The aim of this study was to estimate the main rotor’s performance by dealing with structural and modal analysis of a main rotor made of two different materials (HT200 and QT400). In this paper we firstly obtain three-dimensional main rotor by Pro/Engineer and then imported it into ANSYS software. Based on the structural analysis, the maximal stress and deformation of the groove wall are obtained with changes of the outlet pressure, and the static analysis indicates that the deformation of the groove wall is a major factor we need to consider when design single screw compressors. By modal analysis, the frequency and deformation of the main rotor are presented, and the modal analysis demonstrates that the main rotor can work at the designed frequency and the resonance phenomenon does not happen. The results acquired here may have practical applications in the design of CP-type single screw compressors.

Keywords. main rotor; single screw compressors; groove wall

© 2014 Copyright WSSET

Free to read, download, print and share, unaltered and for non-commercial purposes, provided the authors, the paper and the proceedings are credited. Any other use, including commercial use or adaptation, needs written permission: write to [email protected].

← SET Proceedings