AIAA Scitech 2020 Forum 2020
DOI: 10.2514/6.2020-0573.c1
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Correction: Compressibility Effects in High Speed Turbulent Shear Layers – Revisited

Abstract: Previous transverse length scales of fluctuating fields were computed incorrectly, in a manner affected by the transverse domain size. The turbulent length scale in the transverse direction has been properly computed below as a decorrelation length. Updates to length scale ratios, gradient Mach numbers, and scalings are given below.Updates to length and timescales presented in Figs. 9 and 10.

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“…Javed et al 11 investigated the effect of three dimensions on the development of a supersonic mixing layer in a confined space through numerical simulations, showing that although the transient structure exhibits three-dimensional characteristics, the average pressure and velocity are mainly two-dimensional. Matsuno and Lele 12 performed a high-resolution simulation of a time developing plane shear layer, comprehensively describing the effects of compressibility and variable density on the structure and evolution of turbulent flow in this compressible flow and a simple scaling of pressure fluctuation and turbulent stresses concerning length scale ratios is demonstrated. Javed et al 13 simulated the growth rate of a high velocity mixing layer between two different gases.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Javed et al 11 investigated the effect of three dimensions on the development of a supersonic mixing layer in a confined space through numerical simulations, showing that although the transient structure exhibits three-dimensional characteristics, the average pressure and velocity are mainly two-dimensional. Matsuno and Lele 12 performed a high-resolution simulation of a time developing plane shear layer, comprehensively describing the effects of compressibility and variable density on the structure and evolution of turbulent flow in this compressible flow and a simple scaling of pressure fluctuation and turbulent stresses concerning length scale ratios is demonstrated. Javed et al 13 simulated the growth rate of a high velocity mixing layer between two different gases.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%