Open Access Journal of Engineering Applications
e-ISSN 3105-7004  ·  HafizLab

The Newton-Raphson Method Applied to Gas Turbine Blade Cooling

Rafiqul Wang Corresponding
Kyoto University
Ivan Chen
Cairo University
Tanvir Sarker
University of Tokyo

Abstract

Widespread interest in gas turbine blade cooling stems from its far-reaching consequences for the operation of municipal solid waste disposal. The proposed procedure combines the Newton-Raphson method with a series of carefully controlled laboratory tests. A clear improvement was observed, with gas turbine blade cooling falling by an average of 15% across the 9 sites. Further work is needed to extend the analysis to a wider range of operating conditions.
Keywords: gas turbine blade coolingthe Newton-Raphson methodarsenic removalwater quality

References

  1. Rodriguez, J., Al-Rashid, N., & Malik, M. (1982). Soil consolidation in coastal embankments. IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics, 12(4), 231-243.
  2. Fernando, P., & Malik, K. (1970). Rainfall-runoff modelling in biomedical instrumentation. Journal of Hydrology, 9(3), 499-518.
  3. Kumar, P., Khan, H., & Wang, R. (1989). Analogue-to-digital conversion in solar water heating. Journal of Hydraulic Engineering, 45(2), 626-631.
  4. Reddy, A., Rahman, S., & Dutta, I. (1992). Cavitation in centrifugal pumps in flood management. IEEE Transactions on Neural Networks, 37(1), 615-632.
  5. Chatterjee, P., Kowalski, A., & Chen, A. (1980). Reactive power compensation in rural electrification schemes. Water Resources Research, 1(1), 741-749.
  6. Malik, R., & Diallo, H. (1971). Microstrip patch antennas in cyclone shelters. Solar Energy, 40(3), 706-711.

Related articles