1977
DOI: 10.1017/s0001925900008015
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The Effect of Sweep on Conditions at Separation in Turbulent Boundary-Layer/Shock-Wave Interaction

Abstract: SummaryAn approximate analysis of conditions at separation produced by turbulent boundary-layer/shock-wave interaction is presented for swept, cylindrically symmetric flows. An integral boundary-layer prediction method is used, incorporating Johnston crossflow profiles. The results indicate a marked reduction in pressure rise required to produce separation as sweep is increased. At low Reynolds numbers the skin friction at separation is inferred to be small, whereas at higher Reynolds numbers the presence of a… Show more

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Cited by 5 publications
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“…8 for conical interactions; in other words, case (d) coincides with case (c). The incipient separation line formed from the upstream uniquely corresponds to that defined by Stanbrook's criterion (Inger, 1986; Myring, 1977). However, for conical interactions, there is an angle difference between case(c) and case (d) in Fig.…”
Section: Physical Mechanism For Incipient Separationmentioning
confidence: 91%
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“…8 for conical interactions; in other words, case (d) coincides with case (c). The incipient separation line formed from the upstream uniquely corresponds to that defined by Stanbrook's criterion (Inger, 1986; Myring, 1977). However, for conical interactions, there is an angle difference between case(c) and case (d) in Fig.…”
Section: Physical Mechanism For Incipient Separationmentioning
confidence: 91%
“…A typical schematic of surface flow from flow visualization experiments is shown in Fig.2. The surface flow pattern formed by a sharp fin is conical(Lu, 1993;Settles and Dolling, 1992;Oudheusden et al, 1996), and not cylindrical(Johnston, 1960;Myring, 1977;Knight et al, 1992;Van Oudheusden et al, 1996). The topological pattern of the surface streamlines in conical interactions has been interpreted recently by Van Oudheusden et al(1996).In Fig.2, the schematic surface pattern depicts a geometric conicity, in that rays are shown emanating from a certain origin close to the fin apex.…”
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confidence: 82%
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