Experimental Separation Studies for Two-dimensional Wedges and Curved Surfaces at Mach Numbers of 4.8 to 6.2


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An experimental investigation was made of the separation phenomena on a flat plate at Mach numbers from 4.8 to approximately 6.2. Emphasis was given to determining the maximum pressure ratio obtainable on wedges and curved surfaces without separating the turbulent boundary layer. The effective Reynolds number was changed by using different length plates and by placing roughness strips on the plates. This paper also gives some characteristics of the flow after separation has occurred and gives some insight into body forces associated with separation.




NASA Technical Note


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Two-dimensional Turbulent Boundary Layer Separation on a Flat Plate with Ramp at Freestream Mach Numbers of 3.7 and 6.3 in Supersonic and Hypersonic Flow


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This investigation describes surface pressure distribution, heat transfer, and turbulent flow separation and reattachment on a flat plate with variable ramp angle at Mach numbers averaging 3.66 and 6.30. The freestream Reynold's number varied from 3.33 to 8.34 million per foot for the former case and from 5.243 million to 14.6 million per foot for the latter case. Ramp angle was varied from 0 to 35 degrees for these experiments. Stagnation temperatures averaged 849 degrees Rankine, with wall temperature assumed constant at 535 degrees Rankine for all tests. The knowledge of effective wedge angles and freestream conditions makes it possible to determine shocks so that conditions can be evaluated at all positions on the model.







31st International Symposium on Shock Waves 1


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This is the first volume of a two volume set which presents the results of the 31st International Symposium on Shock Waves (ISSW31), held in Nagoya, Japan in 2017. It was organized with support from the International Shock Wave Institute (ISWI), Shock Wave Research Society of Japan, School of Engineering of Nagoya University, and other societies, organizations, governments and industry. The ISSW31 focused on the following areas: Blast waves, chemical reacting flows, chemical kinetics, detonation and combustion, ignition, facilities, diagnostics, flow visualization, spectroscopy, numerical methods, shock waves in rarefied flows, shock waves in dense gases, shock waves in liquids, shock waves in solids, impact and compaction, supersonic jet, multiphase flow, plasmas, magnetohyrdrodynamics, propulsion, shock waves in internal flows, pseudo-shock wave and shock train, nozzle flow, re-entry gasdynamics, shock waves in space, Richtmyer-Meshkov instability, shock/boundary layer interaction, shock/vortex interaction, shock wave reflection/interaction, shock wave interaction with dusty media, shock wave interaction with granular media, shock wave interaction with porous media, shock wave interaction with obstacles, supersonic and hypersonic flows, sonic boom, shock wave focusing, safety against shock loading, shock waves for material processing, shock-like phenomena, and shock wave education. These proceedings contain the papers presented at the symposium and serve as a reference for the participants of the ISSW 31 and individuals interested in these fields.




Research in Progress


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Shock Tube Research


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