飞行Ma12条件超燃发动机流场及燃烧特征分析

为提升针对高马赫数发动机的模拟能力,对计算方法进行了可压缩性修正,并针对飞行Ma12条件下超燃冲压发动机进行了多状态三维数值模拟,分析了发动机内波系、参数以及燃烧性能特征.研究结果表明:(1)修正后的方法计算所得激波位置及强度与试验值吻合,在激波串模拟、高马赫数发动机模拟上均展现了更优的能力.(2)发动机内形成激波与反...     

Impact of vacuum degree on the aerodynamics of a high-speed train capsule running in a tube

Motivated by the growing scientific and engineering interest in evacuated tube railway transportation systems, in this paper we numerically study the influence of the vacuum degree on the flow field around a train capsule running in an evacuated tube with circular section. The vacuum degree is increased by lowering the nominal pressure inside the tube. The numerical simulations are fully verified by wind-tunnel experimental data of supersonic flows around a blunt body and in a scramjet combustion chamber, as well as by several numerical results in other related studies. The flow around the train capsule is characterized by a compression region in front of the train, a chocked flow near the train, and a complex highly unsteady region behind the train, where expansions waves and reflecting oblique shock waves exist. The total aerodynamic drag and the vacuum degree are found to be linearly related, revealing that lowering the nominal pressure can have a significantly beneficial effect on the aerodynamic performance of the train capsule. The aerodynamic heating due to compressibility effects and the increased pressure are more prominent along the centreline of the tube than on the tube wall. As the vacuum degree increases, the temperature and pressure differences between the front and the tail of the train and the intensity of the reflected shock waves become less significant, so that the extension of the expansion region in the train wake shortens.     

Experimental investigation on tunnel sonic boom

Upon the entrance of a high-speed train into a relatively long train tunnel, compression waves are generated in front of the train. These compression waves subsequently coalesce into a weak shock wave so that a unpleasant sonic boom is emitted from the tunnel exit. In order to investigate the generation of the weak shock wave in train tunnels and the emission of the resulting sonic boom from the train tunnel exit and to search for methods for the reduction of these sonic booms, a 1300 scaled train tunnel simulator was constructed and simulation experiments were carried out using this facility.In the train tunnel simulator, an 18 mm dia. and 200 mm long plastic piston moves along a 40 mm dia. and 25 m long test section with speed ranging from 60 to 100 m/s. The tunnel simulator was tilted 8° to the floor so that the attenuation of the piston speed was not more than 10 % of its entrance speed. Pressure measurements along the tunnel simulator and holographic interferometric optical flow visualization of weak shock waves in the tunnel simulator clearly showed that compression waves, with propagation, coalesced into a weak shock wave. Although, for reduction of the sonic boom in prototype train tunnels, the installation of a hood at the entrance of the tunnels was known to be useful for their suppression, this effect was confirmed in the present experiment and found to be effective particularly for low piston speeds. The installation of a partially perforated wall at the exit of the tunnel simulator was found to smear pressure gradients at the shock. This effect is significant for higher piston speeds. Throughout the series of train tunnel simulator experiments, the combination of both the entrance hood and the perforated wall significantly reduces shock overpressures for piston speeds ofu _p ranging from 60 to 100 m/s. These experimental findings were then applied to a real train tunnel and good agreement was obtained between the tunnel simulator result and the real tunnel measurements.     

Shock boundary layer interaction under the influence of a normal suction slot

The phenomenon of shock boundary layer interaction of a shock train under the influence of a normal suction slot is studied. In previous work, it was found that a normal, circumferential suction slot is sufficient to stabilize the primary shock of a shock train in as much as that the back pressure of the shock train can be increased until the shock train gradually changes into a single normal shock. Based on the experimental and numerical results, a flow model was derived which explains the transition of a shock train into a single shock under the influence of boundary layer suction. In this work, the normal shock boundary layer interaction model is validated against flow cases with different upstream Mach and Reynolds numbers. For that purpose three different nozzle flows are investigated at various total pressure levels. In a second step, the flow model is extended to the oblique shock case, correlating the suction mass flow with the total pressure distribution of the incoming boundary layer and the static pressure downstream of the oblique shock. Finally, the influence of the suction cavity pressure onto the shock boundary layer interaction is considered.     

Forced oscillations of airfoil flows

The effect of background flow oscillations on a transonic airfoil (NACA 0012) flow was investigated experimentally. The oscillations were generated by means of a rotating plate placed downstream of the airfoil. Owing to the expansion and compression waves generated at the plate, the flow over the airfoil flow was drastically disturbed. This resulted in the presence of high intensity oscillations of a shock wave and a separation bubble on the suction surface of the airfoil. For relatively large values of the airfoil angle of attack, weak shock waves (transonic sound waves) were periodically shed upstream of the airfoil.This work was supported by Commission of the European Communities (Communit's Action for Cooperation in Science and Technology with Central and Eastern European Countries).The authors wish to thank Mr P. Koperski for his effective assistance in taking the photographs.     

激波风洞内超燃冲压发动机三面压缩进气道流场实验观测

主要进行了超燃冲压发动机三面压缩进气道的实验观测。利用来流马赫数4.5的直通式激波风洞,考察了三组具有不同压缩角度的进气道模型内部的流场情况。实验观测手段为油流法、丝线法和高速纹影,同时,辅以数值模拟以有助于流场细节分析。纹影照片展示了进气道内部以激波边界层相互作用为主要影响因素的流场复杂结构,数值模拟也显示了相近的结果。油流技术与丝线法显示了近壁面处的流动图像,照片中可见激波、分离线、再附线等分界线位置。根据实验结果,可以推测唇口激波与进气道内边界层的相互作用及其引起的壁面分离是影响进气道内流动的主要因素。同时,尝试了利用抽吸方法减弱激波与边界层相互作用诱发的壁面流动分离,并取得一定结果。     

Formation of multiple shocklets in a transonic diffuser flow

Multiple shocklets are frequently generated in transonic diffuser flows. The present paper investigates the formation of these shocklets with a high-speed CCD camera combined with the schlieren method. It is observed that compression waves steepen while propagating upstream, and eventually become new shock waves. The ordinary shock wave is found to move upstream beyond the nozzle throat or to disappear while moving downstream depending on the pressure ratio across the nozzle. This phenomenon is also analyzed with the one-dimensional Euler equations by assuming a pressure disturbance given by the sine function at the channel exit. The calculated results are found to reproduce quite well the experimental behavior of the shocklets. The effect of the frequency of disturbance is also studied numerically, and it is shown that the multiple shocklet pattern appears when the amplitude of disturbance is not large and the diverging part of the channel downstream of the ordinary shock wave is long. Received 26 June 1998 / Accepted 15 March 1999     

OH-PLIF visualisation of radical farming supersonic combustion flows

Experimental investigations employing Planar Laser-induced fluorescence visualisation of the qualitative distribution of the OH radical (OH-PLIF), coupled with surface pressure measurements, have been made of flow in a generic, nominally two-dimensional inlet-injection radical farming supersonic combustion scramjet engine model. The test flows were provided by a hypersonic shock tunnel, and covered total enthalpies corresponding to the flight Mach number range 8.7–11.8 and approximately 150 kPa dynamic pressure. The surface pressure measurements displayed radical farming behaviour, that is a series of adjacent high and low pressure regions corresponding to successive shock/expansion structures, with no significant combustion-induced pressure rise until the second structure. OH-PLIF imaging between the first two structures provides the first direct experimental evidence of significant OH radical concentrations upstream of the ignition point in this mode of scramjet operation and shows that combustion reactions were occurring in highly localised regions in a complex turbulent and poorly micromixed fuel/air mixing layer confined to the fuel injection side of the combustor.     

On the structure of shock waves in liquid-bubble mixtures

Asbtract The structure of shock waves in liquids containing gas bubbles is investigated theoretically. The mechanisms taken into account are the steepening of compression waves in the mixture by convection and the effects due to the motion of the bubbles with respect to the surrounding fluid. This relative motion, radial and translational, gives rise to dissipation and to dispersion caused by the inertia of the radial flow associated with an expanding or compressed bubble. For not too thick shocks the dissipation by radial motion around the bubbles dominates over the dissipation by relative translational motion, in mixtures with low gas content. The overall thickness of the shock appears to be determined by the dispersion effect. Dissipation, however, is necessary to permit a steady shock wave. It is shown that, analogous to undular bores, a stationary wave train may exist behind the shock wave.     

Attenuation of weak shock waves along pseudo-perforated walls

In order to attenuate weak shock waves in ducts, effects of pseudo-perforated walls were investigated. Pseudo-perforated walls are defined as wall perforations having a closed cavity behind it. Shock wave diffraction and reflection created by these perforations were visualized in a shock tube by using holographic interferometer, and also by numerical simulation. Along the pseudo-perforated wall, an incident shock wave attenuates and eventually turns into a sound wave. Due to complex interactions of the incident shock wave with the perforations, the overpressure behind it becomes non-uniform and its peak value can locally exceed that behind the undisturbed incident shock wave. However, its pressure gradient monotonically decreases with the shock wave propagation. Effects of these pseudo-perforated walls on the attenuation of weak shock waves generated in high speed train tunnels were studied in a 1/250-scaled train tunnel simulator. It is concluded that in order to achieve a practically effective suppression of the tunnel sonic boom the length of the pseudo-perforation section should be sufficiently long. Received 23 June 1997 / Accepted 16 September 1997