1976
DOI: 10.1007/bf01023284
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Symmetrical transonic flow with breakaway around cylindro-conical bodies

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“…9). With further increase in M ∞ the nature of the flow in the separated free separation zone also changes and subsequently it disappears [20]. This stage of flow variation is as yet poorly understood.…”
Section: Transonic Flow Restructuring With Increase In the Mach Numbementioning
confidence: 99%
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“…9). With further increase in M ∞ the nature of the flow in the separated free separation zone also changes and subsequently it disappears [20]. This stage of flow variation is as yet poorly understood.…”
Section: Transonic Flow Restructuring With Increase In the Mach Numbementioning
confidence: 99%
“…The pressure difference and the pressure gradient on the body in the region of shock location increase and, at a certain moment, become sufficient for separation of the reattached turbulent boundary layer (curve 9 in Fig. 8 for M ∞ = 0.92); thus, a small free separation zone is formed [6,9,20]. In fact, in this case the pressure difference in the region from the point at which the terminating shock effect starts to manifest itself (∆x/D = 0.6) to the pressure peak behind this shock is in agreement with the critical pressure difference required for turbulent boundary layer separation calculated, for example, from the formula (p 2 /p 1 21]; here, M s and Re x are the flow parameters at the beginning of the influence zone.…”
Section: Transonic Flow Restructuring With Decrease In M ∞mentioning
confidence: 99%