Progress in the field of aerospace propulsion has heightened the need to combine advanced technologies. These benefits will provide guidelines for identifying and prioritizing high-payoff research areas, will help manage research with limited resources, and will show the link between advanced and basic concepts. An effort was undertaken at the NASA Lewis Research Center to develop a formal computational method, T/BEST (Technology Benefit Estimator), to assess advanced aerospace technologies, such as fibrous composites, and credibly communicate the benefits of research. Fibrous composites are ideal for structural applications such as high-performance aircraft engine blades where high strength-to-weight and stiffness-to-weight ratios are requ...
NASA's Advanced Composites Program (ACT) was initiated in 1988. A National Research Announcement was...
Two engine components, fan blades and exhaust systems, were selected for composite materials develop...
Major goals of NASA and the Integrated High Performance Turbine Engine Technology (IHPTET) initiativ...
A Technology Benefit Estimator (T/BEST) system has been developed to provide a formal method to asse...
An integrated team of NASA personnel, Government contractors, industry partners, and university staf...
Results from a number of studies concerned with the cost and benefits of applying advanced composite...
The Advanced Composites Technology (ACT) program is seeking research breakthroughs that will allow s...
The cost/benefits of eight advanced materials technologies were evaluated for two aircraft missions....
Composite component designs were developed for a number of applicable engine parts and functions. Th...
The materials technologies studied included thermal barrier coatings for turbine airfoils, turbine d...
Studies of advanced aircraft propulsion systems have indicated that performance gains and operating ...
The technology development costs and associated benefits in applying advanced technology associated ...
Application of polymer matrix composite materials for jet engine fan blades is becoming attractive a...
Cost/benefit analyses to evaluate advanced material technologies projects considered for general avi...
Aeronautics research at NASA Glenn Research Center includes development, characterization and modeli...
NASA's Advanced Composites Program (ACT) was initiated in 1988. A National Research Announcement was...
Two engine components, fan blades and exhaust systems, were selected for composite materials develop...
Major goals of NASA and the Integrated High Performance Turbine Engine Technology (IHPTET) initiativ...
A Technology Benefit Estimator (T/BEST) system has been developed to provide a formal method to asse...
An integrated team of NASA personnel, Government contractors, industry partners, and university staf...
Results from a number of studies concerned with the cost and benefits of applying advanced composite...
The Advanced Composites Technology (ACT) program is seeking research breakthroughs that will allow s...
The cost/benefits of eight advanced materials technologies were evaluated for two aircraft missions....
Composite component designs were developed for a number of applicable engine parts and functions. Th...
The materials technologies studied included thermal barrier coatings for turbine airfoils, turbine d...
Studies of advanced aircraft propulsion systems have indicated that performance gains and operating ...
The technology development costs and associated benefits in applying advanced technology associated ...
Application of polymer matrix composite materials for jet engine fan blades is becoming attractive a...
Cost/benefit analyses to evaluate advanced material technologies projects considered for general avi...
Aeronautics research at NASA Glenn Research Center includes development, characterization and modeli...
NASA's Advanced Composites Program (ACT) was initiated in 1988. A National Research Announcement was...
Two engine components, fan blades and exhaust systems, were selected for composite materials develop...
Major goals of NASA and the Integrated High Performance Turbine Engine Technology (IHPTET) initiativ...