Hyperbolic/parabolic Development for the GIM-STAR Code


Book Description

low fields in supersonic inlet configurations were computed using the eliptic GIM code on the STAR computer. Spillage flow under the lower cowl was calculated to be 33% of the incoming stream. The shock/boundary layer interaction on the upper propulsive surface was computed including separation. All shocks produced by the flow system were captured. Linearized block implicit (LBI) schemes were examined to determine their application to the GIM code. Pure explicit methods have stability limitations and fully implicit schemes are inherently inefficient; however, LBI schemes show promise as an effective compromise. A quasiparabolic version of the GIM code was developed using elastical parabolized Navier-Stokes methods combined with quasitime relaxation. This scheme is referred to as quasiparabolic although it applies equally well to hyperbolic supersonic inviscid flows. Second order windward differences are used in the marching coordinate and either explicit or linear block implicit time relaxation can be incorporated. (NTRL site)




Analysis of Three-dimensional Scramjet Exhaust Nozzle Flow Fields by a New Second-order Method of Characteristics


Book Description

In this paper a new second-order numerical method of characteristics for calculation of three-dimensional steady supersonic flow is described. The method has been programmed for the CDC 6500 and IBM 7094 computers. Numerical results have been obtained which verify the second order numerical accuracy and the numerical stability of the scheme. In addition, computed results for an axisymmetric nozzle are compared with the solution obtained using a two independent variable method of characteristics program and the two results are found to be in good agreement. The numerical solution for the flow in a representative three-dimensional nozzle is presented. (Author).