blading
- noun
- Specialized
:
palas
- Getting the right pitch to turbomachinery blading is key to efficiency and successful operation, much as musicians strive to get the right pitch with their instruments.
Examples
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When sulfur and alkalis enter the gas turbine, alkali sulfates will form and then condense on turbine blading.
Academic text (1994) -
Compressor blading and boundary layer research at the von Karman Institute led to a Sc.D. at the University of Brussels, after which he worked for Westinghouse R&D Center on turbomachinery blading and components.
Academic text (2002) -
And the and the turbine blades, one blade failure.
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This results in rapid surface wastage or blading alloys.
Academic text (1994) -
So there are forces on these blades, there are torques, but they're not moving, so they don't do any work.
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The modeling and experimental verification of the processes described will be key prerequisites to incorporating a design procedure into existing compressor blading design systems.
Academic text (1995) -
Compressor blading and boundary layer research at the von Karman Institute led to a Sc.D. at the University of Brussels, after which he worked for Westinghouse R&D Center on turbomachinery blading and components.
Academic text (2002) -
The blading for the first seven compressor stages is made of forged and machined 6AL-4V titanium alloy to impart superior corrosion resistance.
Academic text (1994) -
The turbine's blading is designed to maximize efficiency and minimize energy loss.
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After extensive testing, the engineers decided to enhance the blading of the fan to improve airflow.
Synonyms
23
5.4
A set of blades that turns to move air or make electricity, like on a helicopter
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Blading here comes from the word blade, meaning a thin, flat part like a fan or turbine 'blade' that moves air or water. So, blading can mean the group of those blades on a machine, because those blades work together to make the machine run.