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#121
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"Rick" wrote in message hlink.net... Tarver Engineering wrote: What if the thermocouples are wired in parallel, to a totalizer? So now you are using the "p" word as if you knew it all along ... geez, Tarver, you are a piece of work. Sure and Yanik already notified you of the series type thermocouple connection. Are you really this dense, Rick, or are you just being a little turd? |
#122
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"Scet" wrote in message ... Dan, we went through this early last year I think it was and Tarver was shown to be wrong as per normal. No Scat, I was correct then and correct now. The only difference is that this time the Knoyle archive troll has collapsed. You know, that idiot detector you bought into? Or are you a Miller archive troll sub-idiot? |
#123
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"Scet" wrote in message ... snip Sorry Jim, but it does work. Sorry Scat, but it does work and is how the J-52, J57 and J-75 engines were instrumented. What is it you do, little troll? |
#124
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"Scet" wrote in message ... snip Yep, an averaged TIT signal on a T56. Nope, only an idiot would devide the Total. To devide would only increase the complexity and reduce reliability. Are you a janitor, by any chance, Scat? |
#125
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"Scet" wrote in message ... No it isn't John and you know it from the discussion we had on this subject last time....you were wrong then and you are wrong now. I am still correct, the only difference is that I proved it in this thread. You are making a fool of yourself, Scat. |
#126
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#127
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From: "Scet"
snip Dan, we went through this early last year I think it was and Tarver was shown to be wrong as per normal. On T56 engines the thermocouples are connected in parallel and pick up TIT, the signal is then averaged. They are averaged due to the non-uniform temperatures that occur at the turbine inlet due to the short time of spraying fuel from the nozzle, to fuel ignition, to introducing the hot gasses at high velocity to the turbine inlet. The hot gases are not completely mixed and so there are some stratifications of hotter and cooler areas at the turbine inlet. The temperature averaging function of the parallel thermocouple circuits compensates for these non-uniform temperatures. Scet Oh, heck, and I bet I missed a bunch of tarverisms. Dan, U. S. Air Force, retired |
#128
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#129
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"running with scissors" wrote in message om... (Tom Mosher) wrote in message . com... "Tarver Engineering" wrote in message ... "Phil Miller" wrote in message news Hey Splappy, Do you remember this series of pronouncements; From: "Tarver Engineering" Newsgroups: rec.aviation.military Subject: Do Hercules military aircraft use the same fuel as civilian aircraft? Date: Fri, 8 Nov 2002 19:19:37 -0800 snip wrote in message Not really. On the T56 engine TIT = (T)urbine (I)nlet (T)empreture. Yes really, on every jet engine TIT is Total Inlet Temperature. Yep. Have you considered yet, Miller, that your zero knowledge of aircraft makes for a pretty rediculess archive troll? Wrong numnuts. CFM56's don't have TIT (turbine inlet temperature), they use EGT (exhaust gas temperature). RR Speys don't have TIT - they use ITT (interstage turbine temperature). Proves you don't know **** about aircraft engines or engine indicating systems. Tom Mosher Senior Logistics Analyst for a MAJOR defense contractor. or aerodynamics and flight control surfaces either ! Considering the "Pitot Tube" discussion currently taking place in another thread; Splapy knows nothing about "Pitot Tubes" either. Isn't it amazing how much can be learned by following the posts of those correcting Splapy! Ralph Nesbitt Professional FD/CFR/ARFF Type |
#130
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Tarver, you were "totally" wrong in your original response dated Nov
8th, 2002 about T-56's and TIT. I can't speak for other motors but I do know a T56-14 pretty well and have changed enough t-couples and enough TIT gauges and done hundreds enough efficiency runs and calculations to know that it is actually "Turbine Inlet Temperature". You have since tried to tap dance around being put on the spot, too funny! I got one for you, Mr. T-56, how can T-56 efficiencies sometimes be measured at over 100%??? And what are the test cell limits and the allowable differences between test cell runups and on the wing measurements? What are the allowable differences between flights? Ok, Mr. T-56, Lets hear your expalnation on this? How many t-couples on a T-56 have you actually changed out? How many hours, days etc. have you actually spent chasing an efficiency problem? On Wed, 21 Jan 2004 18:28:29 -0800, "Tarver Engineering" wrote: "Scet" wrote in message ... snip Yep, an averaged TIT signal on a T56. Nope, only an idiot would devide the Total. To devide would only increase the complexity and reduce reliability. Are you a janitor, by any chance, Scat? |
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