Two-dimensional Jet Interaction with a Mach 4 Mainstream


Book Description

The report describes the results of an experimental study concerning the injection of a gaseous secondary jet into an unbounded supersonic flow field which was uniform outside of a turbulent boundary layer. The investigation was principally concerned with the definition of the proper scale length to be associated with turbulent two-dimensional jet-interaction flows. In support of this objective, results are presented for a Mach 4 test conducted using a flat-plate model containing a sonic secondary jet directed normal to the mainstream. Secondary jet strengths were varied from approximately 0 to 1000 for jet throat sizes of 0.005 inch, 0.020 inch and 0.030 inch. The jet interaction phenomenon was studied using detailed surface pressure distributions measured fore and aft of the secondary jet in conjunction with comprehensive shadowgraph coverage of the interaction flow field. (Author).




Two-Dimensional Jet Interaction with a Mach 4 Mainstream


Book Description

The report describes the results of an experimental study concerning the injection of a gaseous secondary jet into an unbounded supersonic flow field which was uniform outside of a turbulent boundary layer. The investigation was principally concerned with the definition of the proper scale length to be associated with turbulent two-dimensional jet-interaction flows. In support of this objective, results are presented for a Mach 4 test conducted using a flat-plate model containing a sonic secondary jet directed normal to the mainstream. Secondary jet strengths were varied from approximately 0 to 1000 for jet throat sizes of 0.005 inch, 0.020 inch and 0.030 inch. The jet interaction phenomenon was studied using detailed surface pressure distributions measured fore and aft of the secondary jet in conjunction with comprehensive shadowgraph coverage of the interaction flow field. (Author).




Correlation Parameters for Two-dimensional Jet Interaction


Book Description

The problem considered is the separation of the boundary layer on a flat plate in a high supersonic free stream caused by the normal injection of a two-dimensional sonic or supersonic jet. Only the separation region forward of the jet is discussed. Data from existing literature has been analyzed to form dimensionless correlation parameters that will accurately predict the force, center-of-pressure, and separation length that characterize this forward separation region. Problems related to the nozzle discharge coefficient are discussed. The functional relations of these correlations with respect to changes in jet stagnation temperature and pressure, nozzle throat width, and Mach number for fixed free stream conditions are also discussed. (Author Modified Abstract).







The Shock Heights of Static Free Jets


Book Description

The report describes the results of an experimental study involving a two-dimensional, underexpanded, free jet flowing into a static medium. The investigation was concerned with the determination of jet heights as a function of the nozzle flow properties. In support of this objective experimental results of two supersonic nozzles (Mach numbers of 2.89 and 2.99 and throat widths of 0.0335 inch and 0.0204 inch, respectively) are presented along with a complete data tabulation which includes photographs. A universal data correlation, expanded to include the axisymmetric jet case, is presented.













Government Reports Index


Book Description