초록 ▼

A combustion chamber for a turbojet engine is disclosed which utilizes double walled construction. Hot walls are attached to adjacent cold walls solely by an orifice member which defines an orifice to supply primary of dilution air to the combustion chamber. The attachment allows relative radial mov

A combustion chamber for a turbojet engine is disclosed which utilizes double walled construction. Hot walls are attached to adjacent cold walls solely by an orifice member which defines an orifice to supply primary of dilution air to the combustion chamber. The attachment allows relative radial movement of the hot walls with respect to the cold walls so as to accommodate the thermal expansion and contraction of the hot walls. The sleeves forming the walls also cooperate so as to provide an internal cooling film on the interior surface of the hot walls. Convection cooling may also be utilized between the walls to prevent structural damage due to high temperatures.

대표청구항 ▼

In a turbojet engine having a combustion chamber, the improvement comprising: (a) first and second double wall structures defining transverse limits of the combustion chamber, each double wall structure comprising: (i) a hot wall structure exposed to high temperature gases within the combustion cham

In a turbojet engine having a combustion chamber, the improvement comprising: (a) first and second double wall structures defining transverse limits of the combustion chamber, each double wall structure comprising: (i) a hot wall structure exposed to high temperature gases within the combustion chamber; and, (ii) a cold wall structure; and, (b) means to attach the hot wall structure to the cold wall structure so as to permit transverse movement of the hot wall with respect to the cold wall between minimum and maximum spacing while preventing relative longitudinal movement therebetween, the means comprising: (i) an orifice member defining an air orifice therethrough, extending through the cold wall and the hot wall so as to allow air to flow into the combustion chamber, the orifice member having a first generally cylindrical portion, a second generally cylindrical portion, and a first flange extending radially outwardly from the first generally cylindrical portion; and, (ii) an annular member attached to the second generally cylindrical portion of the orifice member and to the hot wall, the annular member having a second flange extending radially therefrom disposed between the hot wall and the cold wall, and spaced from the first flange such that a length of the first generally cylindrical portion extending between the first and second flanges defines the maximum amount of transverse movement between the hot and cold walls and a thickness of the second flange defines the minimum spacing between the hot and cold walls.