This invention discloses a
vibration damper for an
afterburner with an
insertion tube, belonging to the design field of afterburners. It includes a
vibration damper, a
flame stabilizer, and a central cone. The
vibration damper is located at the downstream end of the outer bypass channel, closely attached to the inner wall of the
afterburner shell, forming a double-wall structure.
Cold air from the outer bypass flows through it, cooling the wall surface and absorbing oscillation energy, thus suppressing high-frequency vibrations in the
combustion chamber. The
flame stabilizer is located in the inner bypass channel, its inner end connected to the central cone. The inner bypass and part of the outer bypass
airflow meet here, forming a low-speed recirculation zone, achieving fuel-air mixing and stable ignition. The vibration
damper has openings, employing a deep-hole structure with an
insertion tube. The
insertion tube is placed within a hole in the vibration
damper's base, significantly increasing the equivalent neck length of the vibration
damper while maintaining the same main plate thickness. This shifts the peak sound
absorption frequency towards lower frequencies, improving the vibration damper's
absorption capacity for low-
frequency oscillation modes in the
afterburner.