AN INVESTIGATION OF FLOW SEPARATION IN A TWO-DIMENSIONAL TRANSPARENT NOZZLE
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Two-dimensional heat transfer in radiating stainless steel clad copper fins - numerical solution
Finite difference method for unsteady flows applied to steady state equations for supersonic region of inviscid flow past two-dimensional and axisymmetric bodies
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Pressure rise response of turbopumps to flucturating flow rates and unsteady flow about two dimensional linear cascade of airfoils
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Two-dimensional unsteady flow established in an electrodeless traveling wave plasma accelerator was theoretically analyzed to help explain, and possibly predict, phenomena appearing during experiments on problems of acceleration of an ionized fluid plasma.
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Prandtl two dimensional time dependent similarity flows with vortex sheets
A theoretical investigation of multiple pure tone noise is presented. An analysis based on a two-dimensional inviscid flow model is developed to predict the generation and subsequent evolution of multiple pure tone noise from prescribed blade-to-blade nonuniformities in the rotor geometry. The results show that even small nonuniformities within manufacturing tolerances can be a significant source of multiple pure tone noise. Among the nonuniformities investigated, errors in blade spacing are less significant multiple pure tone noise sources than errors in blade stagger or blade contours.
A finite difference scheme for the analysis of transonic airfoils at off-design conditions is described. It is the ultimate goal of the investigations to avoid expensive wind tunnel tests by combining the mathematical techniques in a procedure for designing supercritical airfoils so that they will be effective over a wider range of angles of attack and Mach numbers. A mathematical method is considered for computing two-dimensional transonic flows past a prescribed profile. The method can provide accurate results for a comparison with a known shockless regime. The approach gives also data of engineering reliability concerning the location and the strength of shocks at off-design conditions.
The hypersonic turbulent wake produced by a wedge was studied experimentally and its properties were compared with predictions obtained from a numerical computation procedure. In the computation procedure several models for the eddy viscosity formulation of the turbulent transport were examined. Conventional-defect models and a modified mixing-length model were found to yield good predictions of the experimental data. The classical mixing-length model gave unrealistic results. The experimental data displayed similarity when velocity and temperature defects were scaled by the maximum defects and the transverse coordinate was scaled by the velocity-defect half-width.
A spectroscopic instrumentation system was developed which was used to measure temperature and concentration distributions in axisymmetric and two dimensional combusting flows. This measurement technique is known as zone radiometry.
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A thin airfoil quasi-two-dimensional potential flow theory has been used to analyze cascades with axial-flow contraction. Attention is centered on the flow turning of a lattice of foils as measured by the deviation angle. The influence of both axial-flow acceleration and foil thickness on the deviation angle is summarized in plots that should be useful for design purposes. It is shown that the effect of axial-flow contraction is larger when the foils are relatively far apart than when they are close together. The influence of axial velocity ratio across the cascade changes markedly with the stagger angle. These effects are essentially unaltered due to foil thickness.