Each stage delivers its own results: the 1D design a selection of evaluated designs, the CFD the flow field around your propeller, and the FEM strength and vibration behaviour. All results are available in the portal in your browser, supplemented by reports as PDF.
The images show examples from reference calculations. You receive your results in the same form for your propeller.
The design process yields the Pareto front: all designs in which one objective can only be improved at the expense of another. You choose interactively between power, mass and noise and narrow down the selection with sliders according to your priorities.
Each design comes with the key figures per mission point – rotational speed, power, efficiency or figure of merit and blade tip Mach number –, a true-to-scale top view, and the quick check for structure and noise. The design report summarises the results as a PDF, in German and English. The complete blade geometry is part of the CAD model.
The results of your CFD simulation are presented in our viewer in the browser. All views are already set up, so you can concentrate on the results. No additional software is required.
Each key figure of the simulation is set against the 1D prediction. This shows not only the result itself but also how well the fast design calculation predicted the operating point.
The static structural analysis shows deformation and equivalent stress under centrifugal force at overspeed, as well as the reserve against the permissible stress of the material.
The modal analysis of the loaded model yields the natural frequencies and mode shapes of the rotating propeller. The mode shapes can be viewed as animations in the viewer. The Campbell diagram plots the natural frequencies over rotational speed against the multiples of the rotational frequency – showing whether there are resonances within the operating range.
Each stage delivers its own results: the 1D design a selection of evaluated designs, the CFD the flow field around your propeller, and the FEM strength and vibration behaviour. All results are available in the portal in your browser, supplemented by reports as PDF.
The images show examples from reference calculations. You receive your results in the same form for your propeller.
The design process yields the Pareto front: all designs in which one objective can only be improved at the expense of another. You choose interactively between power, mass and noise and narrow down the selection with sliders according to your priorities.
Each design comes with the key figures per mission point – rotational speed, power, efficiency or figure of merit and blade tip Mach number –, a true-to-scale top view, and the quick check for structure and noise. The design report summarises the results as a PDF, in German and English. The complete blade geometry is part of the CAD model.
The results of your CFD simulation are presented in our viewer in the browser. All views are already set up, so you can concentrate on the results. No additional software is required.
Each key figure of the simulation is set against the 1D prediction. This shows not only the result itself but also how well the fast design calculation predicted the operating point.
The static structural analysis shows deformation and equivalent stress under centrifugal force at overspeed, as well as the reserve against the permissible stress of the material.
The modal analysis of the loaded model yields the natural frequencies and mode shapes of the rotating propeller. The mode shapes can be viewed as animations in the viewer. The Campbell diagram plots the natural frequencies over rotational speed against the multiples of the rotational frequency – showing whether there are resonances within the operating range.