Susan Marie Hyde - Piedmont SC, US Robert Romany By - Simpsonville SC, US Jon Conrad Schaeffer - Simpsonville SC, US Calvin Levy Sims - Mauldin SC, US Michael Ernest Boisclair - Malta NY, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D005/14
US Classification:
416223A, 416243, 416DIG 2
Abstract:
Fourth stage turbine buckets have airfoil profiles substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth Table I wherein X and Y values are in inches and the Z values are non-dimensional values from 0 to 1 convertible to Z distances in inches by multiplying the Z values by the height of the airfoil in inches. The X and Y values are distances which, when connected by smooth continuing arcs, define airfoil profile sections at each distance Z. The profile sections at each distance Z are joined smoothly to one another to form a complete airfoil shape. The X and Y distances may be scalable as a function of the same constant or number to provide a scaled up or scaled down airfoil section for the bucket. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelope of 0. 150 inches in directions normal to the surface of the airfoil.
Serene Josiah - Cambridge MA Michael Boisclair - Brookline MA
Assignee:
Mitotix, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
C12Q 100 C12Q 148 A61K 3804
US Classification:
435 15
Abstract:
A high throughput enzyme screen has been developed which relies on metal chelate interaction for capture of the product of the enzymatic reaction. In the present assay system, a detectable moiety is attached to a substrate having a chelating capturable moiety, which can be captured by an immobilized metal. Detection is effected due to the presence of a detectable label on the reaction product immobilized on the solid phase. Only signal associated with tagged protein bound to the solid phase is detected. The present assay can reliably measure enzyme activity, and has high reproducibility, which benefits high throughput screening.
- Schenectady NY, US Michael Ernest Boisclair - Glenville NY, US Joseph Anthony Cotroneo - Clifton Park NY, US Douglas Carl Hofer - Clifton Park NY, US Amir Mujezinovic - Saratoga Springs NY, US Vsevolod Yuriyevich Ostrovskiy - Clifton Park NY, US
The present disclosure is directed to a method for scaling an airfoil for placement in a turbomachine. The method disclosed herein includes radially scaling a master airfoil to form a scaled airfoil. The method may also include tuning the scaled airfoil. For example, tuning the scaled airfoil may include axially scaling. The scaled airfoil generally has similar characteristics to the master airfoil.
Scaling To Custom-Sized Turbomachine Airfoil Method
- Schenectady NY, US Michael Ernest Boisclair - Glenville NY, US Joseph Anthony Cotroneo - Clifton Park NY, US Carl Douglas Hofer - Clifton Park NY, US Amir Mujezinovic - Saratoga Springs NY, US Vsevolod Yuriyevich Ostrovskiy - Clifton Park NY, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
B23P 15/02 F01D 5/14
US Classification:
298897
Abstract:
A method of engineering a turbomachine airfoil may include providing a master airfoil configuration having a preset outer and inner radius relative to an axis of rotation thereof. The master airfoil configuration may be radially scaled to a custom-sized turbomachine airfoil having an outer radius different than the preset outer radius of the master airfoil configuration, and/or an inner radius different than the preset inner radius of the master airfoil configuration. Tuning a frequency of the custom-sized turbomachine airfoil by changing a parameter of at least one of a part span shroud and a tip shroud may then be performed. Axial scaling may also be performed. The custom-sized turbomachine airfoil may be employed in the turbomachine without performing wheel box testing, and may exhibit substantially similar operational characteristics as the master airfoil configuration.
Ge Power Nov 2010 - Jul 2014
Manager Steam Turbine Aerodynamics
Ge Power Nov 2010 - Jul 2014
Senior Customer Applications Engineer
Ge Power Jun 1996 - Nov 2010
Combined Cycle Application Engineer and Manager
Ge Power Jun 1988 - Jun 1996
Turbine Aerodynamicist
Ge Aviation Jul 1985 - Jun 1988
Edison Engineer
Education:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1986 - 1988
Masters, Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
University of Rhode Island 1981 - 1985
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Turbines Steam Gas Turbines Thermodynamics Steam Turbines Power Plants Power Generation
Jan 2008 to 2000 Substitute TeacherNASHUA HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH Nashua, NH Jan 2013 to Apr 2013 Student Teaching InternLabCorp Portsmouth, NH Aug 2003 to Sep 2004 HistotechnologistMassachusetts General Hospital Core Biology Unit Charlestown, MA Jun 2000 to Sep 2004 HistotechnologistMassachusetts General Hospital Core Biology Unit Boston, MA Jun 2000 to Aug 2003 Mohs HistotechnologistMassachusetts General Hospital Boston, MA Sep 1997 to Jun 2000 HistotechnologistLawrence General Hospital Lawrence, MA Jul 1996 to Sep 1997 HistotechnologistProScript Inc Cambridge, MA Jun 1995 to Jul 1996 Research AssociatePoultry Research Lab Amherst, MA Jan 1992 to May 1995 Research Technician
Education:
Rivier University Nashua, NH 2013 Master of Education in Secondary Education, BiologyUniversity of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 1995 Bachelor of Science in Animal Science
Skills:
Strong skiils in most areas of histology with 11+ years of experience.