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结构(以TRENT900代替)
LPT
IPT
HPT IPC
FAN
LPT
IPT
HPT
IPC
FAN
技术

优势
World-Class fuel
performance
At entry into service (EIS) of the Boeing 787, the Trent
1000 will be the most efficient engine for the aircraft, delivering
the lowest fuel consumption. Engine testing has already
demonstrated this level of performance. Our development programme
has run an engine over 15% better than the performance of our first
Trent, Trent 700 when it first entered service. This is equivalent
to a fuel saving of $2.3m per aircraft per year.
The Trent three-shaft
retention has been demonstrated as world-class through in service
operation. With its titanium wide chord fan, short, well-supported
rotors, this design can save up to 1% in fuel burn.
This is
equivalent to a fuel saving of $155,000 per aircraft per
year.
As part of the Trent family, the Trent 1000 benefits from the flow
of technology from later members of the family, such as the Trent
XWB. Planned technology development will flow into the Trent 1000,
delivering a further 1.5% reduction in new engine fuel consumption
by 2015, delivering a further saving of $230,000 per aircraft per
year.
Industry leading
environmental credentials
The Trent 1000 is the quietest engine for
the Boeing 787 and is the only engine that will achieve London
airports QC1 departures and QC0.5 arrivals noise bands across all
787 aircraft variants.
The engine has been
designed for low emissions and achieves over 40% margin to CAEP6
emissions legislation. Our fuel efficiency also contributes to the
aircraft target of delivering 20% lower CO2 than the previous
generation aircraft it replaces.
Delivering
greatest availability and lowest burden through design for
service
The Trent 1000 has been
designed for ease of maintenance with accessories mounted on the
fan case and has borescope ports positioned regularly and at eye
level. This allows the Trent 1000 to require 50% lower scheduled
line maintenance than its competitor.
Advances in Engine Health
Monitoring data capture and analysis, and dedicated health
monitoring sensors throughout the engine ensure the Trent 1000 has
20% more predictive monitoring system capability than previous
engines.
Advanced technology and
designs such as the low speed swept titanium fan blade and heated
engine stator sections reduce foreign object and ice ingress into
the engine. This removes a cause of maintenance burden and
increasing engine availability.
Operational and
Financial confidence
The Trent 1000 will be the
most mature and robust engine for the Boeing 787 from EIS having
already accumulated over 6,000 hours and 12,000 cycles development
engine running. Through powering four of the flight test aircraft
the Trent 1000 will also build up more flight test experience prior
to service.
The Trent 1000 is supported
through Rolls-Royce services, providing financial confidence and
peace of mind.
Rolls-Royce delivers on its
commitments. In 2004 when the Trent 1000 was first selected to
power the Boeing 787 a number of programme objectives were set. A
clear date for first engine run was established; a 74,000lb capable
engine certification date was set and maturity and performance
goals were identified. We are proud to have achieved all our
targets on time and will continue to achieve the targets that we
have set ourselves moving forward.
前景

开发
Programme
milestones
The Trent 1000 development programme has been condensed to
achieve more development milestones in a shorter period of time
than any other Trent engine.
The Trent 1000 has already
achieved twice as many engine cycles than the Trent 900 at first
flight.
The Trent 1000 has
completed the high-cyclic Extended Range Twin Operations (ETOPS)
testing required in order to ensure that the engine is ready to
support customers operations at extended range with greater
flexibility.
Customer
selection
-- Engine downselect
In April 2004, after an
intense period of technical reviews, Boeing selected the Trent 1000
to power the Boeing 787 Dreamliner.
-- Engine on decision
Air New Zealand was the
first 787 customer to make an engine selection.
This placed
the Trent 1000 as the launch engine for the 787-9 variant of the
aircraft.
-- First engine
delivery
The first set of Trent 1000
engines, from Rolls-Royce were despatched 4th June 2007.
-- Engine
certification
The engine has been certified for
thrusts up to 74,000lbs to cover the full Boeing 787 Dreamliner
family.
Design and
manufacture
-- Preliminary concept defined
The first part of a
stringent review to ensure that we are able to offer a solution
that will fulfil the market opportunities and customer requirements
that can be fully supported with the right technology.
-- Full concept
defined
The preliminary concept is refined
with more detail to fully meet all the design requirments of the
Boeing 787 Dreamliner, with the right supply chain support.
-- First engine run
Testing and
certification
--
Bird strike testing
As part of the essential safety
testing of the engine, the simulated bird strike testing whilst
demonstrating resistance to significant damage and acceptable power
loss.
The engine completed two tests fired into the fan at
aircraft take-off speeds: the multiple medium size of 1.1kg bird;
and single large bird 2.5kg bird.
-- Engine fan blade off
testing
The Fan blade off test simulates the
extremely unlikely event of a blade failing in service and is part
of the madatory safety testing.
Conditions simulate a fan
blade failing at full take-off speed.
The engine must
demonstrate a number of key criteria as well as containing the
blade within the fancase structure.
The extreme conditions
involve containment energy equivalent to dropping a 1 ton car off a
200ft cliff.
--Arnold Engineering Development
Center (AEDC) testing
The altitude testing was completed in a
purpose built facility in Tulahoma, Tennessee that reporoduces
atmospheric conditions from sea-level to over 40,000ft.
The
engine successfully demonstrated its capability over the full
flight envelope.
-- 747 flying test bed
A converted Boeing 747 was used as a flying
testbed for the first time on 19 June 2007, as part of the Trent
1000 development programme.
The flight testing validated
aircraft interfaces and cerified performance of the nacelle.
--Extended Twin OPerations (ETOPs)
testing
ETOPs testing began 12 June 2008 to
complete the required 3,000 cycles.
The testing simulates
the most arduous service conditions including 3 simulated cycles
that represent a single engine diversion of up to 330
minutes.
-- Stennis Noise testing
Noise testing was completed and proved that
the noise profile of the engine was within the expected
margins.
-- 150 hour endurance test
The 150 hour endurance test is one of the
most important of any engine development programme. As well as
defining operational temperature and speed limits, it also gives a
good indication of the durability and capability of an engine. The
development engine was laid out for inspection by the certifying
authority and customers.
Building
maturity
-- Maintainability demonstration
In September 07 a number of customers and
teams from Boeing came to the Rolls-Royce training facility in
Derby to take part in the Trent 1000 familiarisation course and to
verify the maintainability of the engine.
The lessons
learnt were used to make improvements in the accessibility of
components.
-- Service leader maturity (KHI)
The first phase of the service leader testing was
completed in November 2008 at the Kawasaki Heavy Industries(KHI)
facility.
The engine was stripped and laid out to identify
lessons and share with customers.
-- ETOPS testing completion.
This testing simulates approximates 2 years
continuous service demonstrating reliability levels for the
airworthiness authorities with over 3000 cycles and 950
hours.
The testing was completed with maximum
levels of rotor unbalance to imitate worse case conditions at five
different thrust ratings.
In addition 3 simulated diversion
cycles, each with 330 minutes at maximum continuous thrust levels.
模拟