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##### Cited by 6 publications
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“…Moreover, the bubble height, defined as the maximum vertical distance between the aerofoil surface and the highest velocity found in the boundary layer, is strongly affected by the change in incidence angle. Figure 9b shows that both bubble height and length decrease with increasing angle, which confirms the observations of Visbal et al (2009), Ol et al (2005, Burgmann and Schröder (2008). Furthermore, a comparison of the results at lower and higher Reynolds numbers by Burgmann and Schröder (2008) shows that for the present work the separation and reattachments locations are found, respectively, more upstream and downstream, whereas the transition point is located in between the lower and higher Reynolds number cases.…”
confidence: 87%
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“…Moreover, the bubble height, defined as the maximum vertical distance between the aerofoil surface and the highest velocity found in the boundary layer, is strongly affected by the change in incidence angle. Figure 9b shows that both bubble height and length decrease with increasing angle, which confirms the observations of Visbal et al (2009), Ol et al (2005, Burgmann and Schröder (2008). Furthermore, a comparison of the results at lower and higher Reynolds numbers by Burgmann and Schröder (2008) shows that for the present work the separation and reattachments locations are found, respectively, more upstream and downstream, whereas the transition point is located in between the lower and higher Reynolds number cases.…”