Title: A First Pass at Modeling Horn 3
1A First Pass at ModelingHorn 3
- L. Bartoszek
- Bartoszek Engineering
- 12/10/04
2Need z dimension for placement of striplines
through support module
Elevation view of horn 3 with 183 cm tall man
for scale
3Isometric view looking downstream
4Need this dimension too to fix the ear and
stripline design
View looking downstream along axis of horn
5View looking upstream along axis of horn
6Isometric view looking upstream
7Close-up of upstream end of horn 3
52 M16 ceramic washer assemblies
128 M10 bolts
I did not put in all the bolts holding the ears
to the horn yet
8Horn without stripline or ears
9Outer Conductor rendered transparent
10Inner Conductor fully welded
11Man next to ceramic ring
12Concern about previous picture
- That is the largest ceramic ring Ive ever seen.
- I recommend making a part drawing for it and
sending it out to Japanese and US ceramics
vendors for their comments. - Handling this ring will require some special
tooling to avoid cracking from bending stress.
13Coss-section showing approximate pattern of vee
nozzles
14Concern about previous picture
- The standard 110 vee spray nozzles may be too
diffuse to get good heat transfer at the small
radius of the center of the horn (neck). - May need sharper, more circular nozzles to direct
spray at the neck of the inner conductor.
15Conclusions
- Need more dimensions to finalize the stripline
and ear designs - This horn is the original geometry Ichikawa sent
me, not reduced by 90 mm (to be able to make
flanges from available stock). - Large flanges may be made by forged rings
- I am slightly concerned about the relatively thin
wall of the outer conductor leading to large
tolerances/deflections from circularity - Flanges add stiffness and may keep OC roundonly
analysis will tell.