Ge Gas Power
Design Liaison Engineer
Ge Power Sep 2011 - Feb 2016
Mechanical Design Engineer
Ge Power Sep 2011 - Feb 2016
Senior Design Liaison Engineer
Ge Power Jun 2007 - Sep 2011
Engineering Technical Leader
Ge Power Jun 2005 - Apr 2007
Igcc Nozzle Design Engineer
Education:
North Carolina State University 1989 - 1991
Masters, Mechanical Engineering
North Carolina State University 1985 - 1989
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Engineering
Skills:
Mechanical Engineering Unigraphics Finite Element Analysis Gas Turbines Manufacturing Engineering Six Sigma Quality Assurance Technical Drawing Heat Transfer Project Management Manufacturing Root Cause Analysis Nx Unigraphics
Catherine P. Dulka - West Chester PA John F. Ackerman - Laramie WY David W. Sandusky - Los Gatos CA Mark O. Lenz - San Jose CA Leland L. Lantz - Wayne SC Michael B. McMahan - Glenmore PA Glen Arthur MacMillan - Simpsonville SC
A jet pump for a nuclear reactor includes a riser and an inlet mixer having a set of nozzles and a mixing section for receiving coolant flow from the nozzles and suction flow from an annular space between the reactor vessel and the shroud core. To minimize or eliminate electrostatic deposition of charged particulates carried by the coolant on interior wall surface of the inlet-mixer of the jet pump, and also to inhibit stress corrosion cracking, the interior wall surfaces of the nozzles and mixing section are coated with a ceramic oxide such as TiO and Ta O to thicknesses of about 0. 5-1. 5 microns.
The first stage nozzles have airfoil profiles substantially in accordance with Cartesian coordinate values of X, Y and Z set forth Table I. The X and Y values are in inches and the Z value is in inches along the nozzle stacking axis coincident with a turbine radius. The X and Y distances may be scalable as a function of the same constant or number to provide a scaled up or scaled down airfoil section for the nozzle. The nominal airfoil given by the X, Y and Z distances lies within an envelope of0. 160 inches.
Turbomachine Nozzle Segment Having An Integrated Diaphragm
Anshuman Singh - Simpsonville SC, US Glen Arthur MacMillan - Simpsonville SC, US Charles Andrew Malinowski - Mauldin SC, US
Assignee:
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D 1/02 F01D 25/12
US Classification:
415178, 415202
Abstract:
A turbomachine nozzle segment includes a vane having a first end extending to a second end through an airfoil portion. An outer member is positioned at the first end of the vane. The outer member includes a mounting element configured and disposed to secure the turbomachine nozzle segment to a turbomachine. An inner member is positioned at the second end of the vane. The inner member includes an upstream section and a downstream section. An upstream diaphragm member extends substantially radially outwardly from the inner member at the upstream section, and a downstream diaphragm member extends substantially radially outwardly from the inner member at the downstream section. Each of the upstream diaphragm member and down stream member includes an outer surface and an inner surface. One of the outer surface and inner surface of each of the upstream diaphragm member and downstream diaphragm member includes a cartridge mounting member.
Robert Walter Coign - Piedmont SC, US Gregory Thomas Foster - Greer SC, US Ravichandran Meenakshisundaram - Greenville SC, US Glen Arthur MacMillan - Simpsonville SC, US Aaron Gregory Winn - Piedmont SC, US
Assignee:
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F01D 9/02 F01D 25/12
US Classification:
415 1, 415115
Abstract:
The present application provides a compartmentalized cooling system for providing a cooling flow in a turbine with a flow of combustion gases therein. The compartmentalized cooling system may include a turbine nozzle and a cooling baffle. The turbine nozzle may include an airfoil insert and a nozzle outer sidewall. The cooling baffle may include a high pressure cooling passage in communication with the airfoil insert in a first circuit and an impingement plate positioned about the nozzle outer sidewall in a second circuit.
Protective Coating For Thermal Barrier Coatings And Coating Method Therefor
William R. Stowell - Rising Sun IN Joseph Thomas Begovich - West Chester OH Thomas Walter Rentz - Cincinnati OH Glen A. MacMillan - Simpsonville SC John Greene - Simpsonsville SC Jane Ann Murphy - Middletown OH Andrew J. Skoog - West Chester OH
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F03B 312
US Classification:
428325, 428323, 428332, 428469, 428450, 428699, 428702, 416241 B
Abstract:
A protective coating and coating method for protecting a thermal barrier coating (TBC) on a component, such as a component of a gas turbine engine. The protective coating comprises alumina particles in a silica-containing matrix, and may be substantially homogeneous or formed of multiple layers having different compositions. The composition and relative amounts of alumina and matrix material in the protective coating enable the coating to react with molten compounds containing calcia, magnesia, alumina and/or silica (CMAS), forming a compound with a melting temperature that is significantly higher than CMAS. As such, infiltration of molten CMAS into the TBC is significantly reduced or entirely avoided.
- SCHENECTADY NY, US Glen Arthur MACMILLAN - Greenville SC, US Thomas BRUNT - Greenville SC, US Joe Timothy BROWN - Greenville SC, US
Assignee:
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - SCHENECTADY NY
International Classification:
F01D 9/02
US Classification:
4152081
Abstract:
A nozzle segment for a gas turbine engine has a turbine airfoil bound on a first side by an arcuate inner endwall having an inner platform and on a second side by an arcuate outer endwall having an outer platform. The airfoil extends outwardly from the inner platform toward the outer platform. The airfoil body includes opposed pressure and suction sidewalls extending between a leading edge and a trailing edge of the airfoil body. The airfoil body includes a first trailing edge fillet blending into the inner platform at a trailing edge of the airfoil body.
Onslow Academy Jacksonville NC 1990-2000, Living Water Christian School Jacksonville NC 1990-2000, Camp Lejeune Adult School Jacksonville NC 1990-2000, Morton Elementary School Jacksonville NC 1992-1993, Grace Baptist High School Jacksonville NC 1992-1994, Jacksonville Christian Academy Jacksonville NC 1993-1995
Community:
Candice Fielder, Kaye Elizalde, Sean Byrd, Jacqueline Vincent, Tiffinie Peters, Kimberly Richardson, Allison Turner, Stephanie Joseph, Dena Campbell