A Study on Efficiency Characteristics of Axial Counter Rotating Fan in Supersonic Region.

2018 ◽  
Vol 2018 (0) ◽  
pp. OS8-3
Author(s):  
Yuto HASEGAWA ◽  
Daisuke NAKATA ◽  
Masaharu UCHIUMI
Keyword(s):  
1974 ◽  
Vol 25 (3) ◽  
pp. 232-244 ◽  
Author(s):  
Peter Stow

SummaryAn investigation has been made into the effects of a surrounding stream on an “under-expanded” sonic jet. Experiments were performed for different Mach numbers of the surrounding stream and for different ratios of the static pressure in the jet at the exit to that in the external stream. It was found that the base-flow region produced at the exit of the nozzle, due to the finite thickness of the nozzle walls, had a significant effect on the flow field. Schlieren photographs suggest that the surrounding stream has little effect on the first cell of the jet but that the second cell is, in general, lengthened when a surrounding stream is present. In most cases it is longer than the first cell. Conditions at the beginning of the second cell are probably different from those at the beginning of the first cell and it is suggested that the lengthening of the second cell is mainly a secondary effect due to the alteration in the velocity distribution of the first cell caused by the external stream. A theoretical investigation was made, using an inviscid model of the flow. The flows in the jet and the stream were calculated independently and the jet boundary determined using an iterative procedure. For the free jet, a study was made of the various approximations to the sonic exit conditions and into the errors involved in the numerical solution of the supersonic region. A comparison of the calculated length of the first cell of the jet with the experimental results showed reasonable agreement for the free jet. For a jet with a surrounding stream the inviscid model predicted that the length would be significantly increased as the Mach number of the stream was increased from zero; this effect was not found in the experiments. A modification to the model is suggested and it has been found that, using this, the results are in better agreement with the experiments.


In Part III of this series (Lighthill 1947 c ) it was shown that the problem of finding a plane steady adiabatic compressible flow round a body which reduces to a given incompressible flow (with or without circulation) when the Mach number tends to zero can be solved, in the subsonic region at least, if certain functions ψ n (ז), whose properties are set out at length in Part II, are known, with their derivatives, for positive integral n and for ז < ( γ – 1)/( γ + 1), where γ is the adiabatic index. (The functions ψ n (ז) depend on γ .) In the supersonic region the same functions may be needed for higher values of ז; but other values of n would also be needed. In Part I (Lighthill 1947 a ) it is shown how a knowledge of the ψ n (ז) may help in the design of symmetrical channels. It is also well known (see, for example, Chaplygin 1904) that the exact solution of ‘free streamline’ problems in subsonic compressible flow may be achieved by means of the functions ψ n (ז). Finally, it seems likely that future theories of compressible flow will use the functions ψ n (ז), especially for positive integral n . These considerations have led us to tabulate the functions ψ n (ז) and ψ ' n (ז) for values of ז between 0 and ½ at intervals of 0∙02 and for the values 1, 2, 3, . . . , 15 of n taking γ = 1∙4 ( T = 1/6 then corresponds to Mach number 1 and T = ½ and to Mach number √5.) We have taken γ = 1∙4 for air rather than γ = 1∙405, because, while both values have been widely adopted, the little experimental evidence relating to this rather variable quantity points to the lower value as nearer the truth; it is also considerably simpler to use.


1977 ◽  
Vol 83 (3) ◽  
pp. 569-604 ◽  
Author(s):  
M. E. Goldstein ◽  
Willis Braun ◽  
J. J. Adamczyk

Linearized theory is used to study the unsteady flow in a supersonic cascade with in-passage shock waves. We use the Wiener–Hopf technique to obtain a closed-form analytical solution for the supersonic region. To obtain a solution for the rotational flow in the subsonic region we must solve an infinite set of linear algebraic equations. The analysis shows that it is possible to correlate quantitatively the oscillatory shock motion with the Kutta condition at the trailing edges of the blades. This feature allows us to account for the effect of shock motion on the stability of the cascade.Unlike the theory for a completely supersonic flow, the present study predicts the occurrence of supersonic bending flutter. It therefore provides a possible explanation for the bending flutter that has recently been detected in aircraft-engine compressors at higher blade loadings.


1964 ◽  
Vol 179 (1) ◽  
pp. 155-195 ◽  
Author(s):  
V. T. Forster

The thermal development of the modern steam and gas turbine over the past two decades has been greatly assisted by a much better understanding of the fluid behaviour as it passes through the machine. This has been brought about by the increasing amount of aerodynamic research and development being carried out on the many components of these turbines. This paper concentrates on the fixed and moving-blade elements of the large steam turbine, and describes the design and operation of a transonic variable-density wind tunnel for static cascade testing of turbine blading. The importance of Reynolds number and Mach number is emphasized, and the manner in which these parameters influence the blading losses. The origin of the trailing edge shock waves on blades discharging obliquely, and their effect on performance, is discussed in some detail, drawing on both experimental and theoretical techniques. A large proportion of the flow section of long last 1.p. stages is operating in the supersonic region, and possible future blades may have relative discharge tip Mach numbers approaching 20.


1994 ◽  
Vol 116 (1) ◽  
pp. 31-37 ◽  
Author(s):  
K. Naghshineh ◽  
G. H. Koopmann

A general control strategy is presented for active suppression of total radiated sound power from harmonically excited structures based on the measurement of their response. Using the measured response of the structure together with knowledge of its structural mobility, an equivalent primary excitation force is found at discrete points along the structure. Using this equivalent primary force and performing a quadratic optimization of the power radiated from the structure, a set of control forces is found at selected points on the structure that results in minimum radiated sound power. A numerical example of this strategy is presented for a simply supported beam in a rigid baffle excited by a harmonic plane wave incident at an oblique angle. A comparison of the response of the beam with and without control forces shows a large reduction in the controlled response displacement magnitude. In addition, as the result of the action of the control forces, the magnitude of the wave number spectrum of the beam’s response in the supersonic region is decreased substantially. The effect of the number and location of the actuators on reductions in sound power level is also studied. The actuators located at the anti-nodes of structural modes within the supersonic region together with those lcoated near boundaries are found to be the most effective in controlling the radiation of sound from a structure.


2012 ◽  
Vol 19 ◽  
pp. 276-282 ◽  
Author(s):  
JUNG-YOUNG KIM ◽  
SUNG-IN CHO ◽  
IN LEE ◽  
HYOUNG-JIN NA ◽  
SANG-YOUNG JUNG

In this paper, the roll characteristics of a rolling wraparound fin projectile have been investigated in supersonic region. Computation of the flowfield was performed using a time-marching, three-dimensional Euler equation in a body fixed rotating coordinate frame. First, the roll producing moment coefficients of a projectile were obtained from the flowfiled solution at various Mach numbers and compared with the experimental and numerical results. They showed favorable agreement with experimental results in magnitude and sign. Next, the roll damping moment coefficients of a rolling wraparound fin were computed and compared with correlation based on experiment data. The correlation gave a somewhat larger value in magnitude than the present computation. However, the computed values agreed well with correlation in the trend.


1950 ◽  
Vol 54 (480) ◽  
pp. 721-740
Author(s):  
Frederick Handley Page

To fly farther, to fly higher, and to fly faster, have been the aims ever urging the aircraft designer on to further progress. Of all, the lust for high speed is the most compelling. While the past few years have seen spectacular increases in the World's High Speed Record (see Fig. 1) still higher performance in the supersonic region will be commonplace in the near future. To attain these speeds, largely made possible by the increased power and light weight of the turbo-jet unit, the designer must seek out means still further to reduce aerodynamic drag.


1979 ◽  
Vol 21 (3) ◽  
pp. 197-203 ◽  
Author(s):  
G. M. Alder

The paper describes the numerical solution of the equations of compressible flow through axisymmetric convergent nozzles. The class of supercritical flows is considered, in which the gas velocities in the jet downstream from the throat are supersonic. The subsonic region of the flowfield is solved in the hodograph plane by a finite-difference method. The supersonic region is solved in the physical plane by the method of characteristics. The stream function distribution on the sonic line is adjusted iteratively to match the boundary conditions at the lip and free streamline. Discharge coefficients are evaluated and truncation errors in the results are considered.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document