Design and numerical simulation of sealing ring for gas ejection

Abstract This paper addresses the high-temperature sealing issue of the tray during gas ejection by designing a novel sealing tray based on fluid mechanics principles. The sealing tray features a gas-tight ring structure and is constructed from lightweight, cost-effective aluminum alloy material. When high-temperature, high-speed gas flows through the gas-tight rings, the effective cross-sectional area for the gas increases, and the flow velocity decreases. Additionally, when the gas encounters obstacles, it leads to backflow, generating “backflow gas” that obstructs further passage. After passing through multiple gas-tight ring structures, the required sealing standards are met. Furthermore, a two-dimensional model of both the gas-tight rings and the launch barrel was created, and a structural mesh was developed. The sealing effectiveness was then simulated and analyzed using commercial software. The results indicate that a satisfactory sealing effect can be achieved after the gas passes through four “ring structures.”

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Published
2025-02-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1088/1742-6596/2955/1/012016
Primary Topic
Tribology and Lubrication Engineering
Type
article
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article

Design and numerical simulation of sealing ring for gas ejection

Yunfeng Han
2 links
Journal of Physics Conference Series
Tribology and Lubrication Engineering
article

Design and numerical simulation of sealing ring for gas ejection

Yunfeng Han
article en

Abstract

Abstract This paper addresses the high-temperature sealing issue of the tray during gas ejection by designing a novel sealing tray based on fluid mechanics principles. The sealing tray features a gas-tight ring structure and is constructed from lightweight, cost-effective aluminum alloy material. When high-temperature, high-speed gas flows through the gas-tight rings, the effective cross-sectional area for the gas increases, and the flow velocity decreases. Additionally, when the gas encounters obstacles, it leads to backflow, generating “backflow gas” that obstructs further passage. After passing through multiple gas-tight ring structures, the required sealing standards are met. Furthermore, a two-dimensional model of both the gas-tight rings and the launch barrel was created, and a structural mesh was developed. The sealing effectiveness was then simulated and analyzed using commercial software. The results indicate that a satisfactory sealing effect can be achieved after the gas passes through four “ring structures.”

Journal of Physics Conference SeriesVol. 2955(1)
Nanjing University of Science and Technology (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 98%
Tribology and Lubrication Engineering
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