Laminar boundary layer on a partly moving surface in the presence of blowing or suction

Planar and axisymmetric flows of a multicomponent compressible gas in a laminar boundary layer with nonzero tangential component of the velocity on a permeable surface are considered. The asymptotic solutions of the boundary-layer equations obtained earlier [1–4] for large values of the blowing and suction parameters are generalized to the case when the velocity vector of the blown or extracted gas makes an acute angle with the surface of the body, this angle depending on the longitudinal coordinate. The region of applicability of the asymptotic formulas is estimated on the basis of the results of numerical solution of the boundary-layer equations. The results are given of some calculations of the boundary layer on a partly moving surface.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 5, pp. 28–36, September–October, 1979.We thank G. A. Tirskii and G. G. Chernyi for a helpful discussion of the results.     

Laminar boundary layer in a swirling flow on a permeable surface

Numerical and approximate analytic methods are used to investigate the three-dimensional nonself-similar swirling flow of a uniform gas on an axisymmetric permeable surface. For large values of the injection parameter (in the general case the injection velocity vector forms a nonzero angle with the vector of the outward normal to the flow surface) asymptotic expressions are obtained for the velocity and temperature profiles across the injection layer, the components of the friction stress and the heat flux at the surface. Certain results of a numerical solution of the problem obtained on a broad interval of variation of the injection parameter are presented. By comparing the numerical and asymptotic solutions the accuracy and region of applicability of the latter are estimated.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 6, pp. 28–37, November–December, 1985.In conclusion, the author wishes to thank É. A. Gershbein (deceased) for useful discussion of his results.     

Laminar boundary layer stability and delayed transition on a nonisothermal surface

The effect of a nonuniform surface temperature distribution on the boundary layer stability characteristics is further investigated. It is shown that the presence of fairly extensive areas of the surface within which the temperature of the body exceeds the free-stream temperature leads to the destabilization of the flow and the appearance of a local closed region of laminar flow instability.Paper presented at the Sixth All-Union Conference on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (Tashkent, 1986). The results of references [8, 9], published after the conference, have been taken into account.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 2, pp. 52–57, March–April, 1989.     

The turbulent boundary layer on the moving surface of a cylindrical body

A study is made of the problem of a two-dimensional turbulent boundary layer on the moving surface of a cylindrical body (a Rankine oval with a relative elongation of four) moving at constant velocity in an incompressible fluid. For the numerical simulation of the turbulent flow of the fluid, the boundary layer is divided into exterior and interior regions in accordance with a two-layer model, using different expressions for the coefficients of turbulent transfer for each region. A study was nade of the development of the boundary layer on the body at different speeds of the body surface and different Reynolds numbers. The following integral characteristics were found by numerical calculation: the work of friction as the body is displaced; the work expended on the movement of its surface; and, for a flow regime with separation, the work of the pressure force. In this case the following model of separation flow is assumed: beyond the singular point in the solution of the boundary layer equations that indicates the appearance of a region of reverse flow, the pressure and friction stress on the wall are constant and are determined by their values at the singular point.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSH, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 5, pp. 61–67, September–October, 1984.Finally, the author would like to thank G. G. Chernyi and Yu. D. Shevelev for useful discussions and for their interest in this work.     

Formation of recirculation zones in the boundary layer on a moving surface

A study is made of the region of free interaction of a supersonic boundary layer on a moving surface formed by a weak shock wave impinging on it from without. In the equations of motion, allowance is made for the contribution of the pressure induced by the growth in the displacement thickness of jets passing near the surface. The results are given of the numerical solution of the corresponding nonlinear problem, and the basic structure of the recirculation zones is discussed. It is noted that there are regimes in which the main recirculation zone is accompanied by an additional eddy formation with circulation in the opposite direction. In contrast to a boundary layer on a fixed body, the points at which the streamlines separate are not on the wall but within the flow.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Meklianika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 5, pp. 3–10, September–October, 1980.     

Laminar boundary layer on a yawed infinite cylinder

Using mixed momentum and energy integral equations, a simple quadrature method is developed to compute incompressible laminar boundary layer on a yawed infinite cylinder. As an illustration, the results — including various boundary layer thicknesses, form parameters and potential and surface streamlines — are obtained for a circular cylinder and compared with a known solution.     

Laminar boundary layer in a swirling flow

The spatial non-self-similar boundary layer in a compressible gas in a swirling flow is studied. Boundary-layer equations are written in variables ensuring constancy of the coefficients of first derivatives and are solved by the finite-difference method. Boundary-layer peculiarities in the presence of a return circulation region in the channel are clarified.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 1, pp. 43–49, January–February, 1976.     

Theory of the interaction of a shock wave with a boundary layer on a moving surface

Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Mekhaniki i Tekhnicheskoi Fiziki, No. 5, pp. 8–14, September–October, 1990.     

Laminar boundary layer on an oscillating wedge

A study is made of the nonstationary laminar boundary layer on a sharp wedge over which a compressible perfect gas flows; the wedge executes slow harmonic oscillations about its front point. It is assumed that the perturbations due to the oscillations are small, and the problem is solved in the linear approximation. It is also assumed that the thickness of the boundary layer is small compared with the thickness of the complete perturbed region. Then in a first approximation the influence of the boundary layer on the exterior inviscid flow can be ignored, and the parameters on the outer boundary of the boundary layer can be taken equal to their values on the body for the case of inviscid flow over the wedge. They are determined from the solution to the inviscid problem that is exact in the framework of the linear formulation. The wall is assumed to be isothermal. The dependence of the viscosity on the temperature is linear. Under these assumptions, the problem of calculating the nonstationary perturbations in the boundary layer on the wedge is a self-similar problem.Translated from Izvestiya Akademii Nauk SSSR, Mekhanika Zhidkosti i Gaza, No. 4, pp. 146–151, July–August, 1980.     

A nonsimilar boundary layer on a moving wall

This paper is concerned with an analysis of viscous flow through a varying cross sectional area, typical of application in a Wankel Engine. The analysis models flow past a variable moving boundary. Dimensionless temperature, velocities, friction factor and Nusselt numbers are obtained and evaluated for the inside of a Wankel engine channel for different fluid properties. Research has indicated such application has not been previously performed.     

Boundary layer on the moving surface of a cylinder

A study is made of the problem of the boundary layer on a cylinder with a moving surface when the cylinder moves with constant velocity in an incompressible fluid. Expressions are obtained for the distributions of the frictional stress on the surface of the cylinder and the coordinate of the singular point in the solution of the boundary layer equations that indicates the appearance of a region of reverse flow for different values of the relative velocity of the motion of the surface of the cylinder. Numerical calculations have been made of the work of the force of friction associated with displacement of the cylinder, the work expended on the motion of its surface, and, in the case of flow separation, the work of the pressure forces (it being assumed here that the pressure and friction on the wall behind the singular point are constant and equal to the pressure and friction at the singular point).     

Laminar boundary layer in flow of a nonequilibrium ionized gas

The motion of a hypersonic body is accompanied by an increase in the gas temperature in the boundary layer up to tens of thousands of degrees, which causes the gas to ionize. Under these conditions there are problems in calculating coefficients of viscosity, diffusion, and heat conduction. Investigations have shown that it is invalid to extrapolate the widely used approximations for transport coefficients in the high temperature region [1–3]. This paper considers the laminar boundary layer in the vicinity of the stagnation point of a blunt body in a stream of monatomic nonequilibrium ionized gas. The main thrust is a more accurate calculation of transport coefficients and an investigation of their effect on profiles of the gasdynamic parameters. A specific calculation is performed for argon by way of example.     

Laminar boundary layer stability on membrane type deformable surfaces

In connection with the successful experiments of Kramer [l, 2] on models sheathed by flexible coverings, attempts have been made to explain theoretically the effect of boundary deformation on the position of the point of stability loss in the boundary layer. Korotkin [3] examined the stability of a plane laminar boundary layer on an elastic surface under the assumption of a linear connection between the pressure perturbation and the normal deformation of the surface. Benjamin [4] and Landahl [5] investigated the stability of the laminar boundary layer on a membrane type surface under the assumption that the physical characteristics of the surface depend on the perturbing flow wavelength. In the following we examine stability of Blasius flow on a membrane type surface whose physical characteristics are constant along the length.Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Mekhaniki i Tekhnicheskoi Fiziki, vol. 10, no. 6, pp. 52–56, November–December, 1969.     

Turbulent boundary layer on a permeable surface

Several theoretical [1–4] and experimental [5–7] studies have been devoted to the study of the effect of distributed injection of a gaseous substance on the characteristics of the turbulent boundary layer. The primary study has been made of flow past a flat plate with gas injection. The theoretical methods are based primarily on the semiempirical theories of Prandtl [1] and Karman [2].In contrast with the previous studies, the present paper proposes a power law for the mixing length; this makes it possible to obtain velocity profiles which degenerate to the known power profiles [8] in the case of flow without blowing and heat transfer. This approach yields analytic results for flows with moderate pressure gradient.Notation x, y coordinates - U, V velocity components - density - T temperature - h enthalpy - H total enthalpy - c mass concentration - , , D coefficients of molecular viscosity, thermal conductivity, diffusion - c_p specific heat - adiabatic exponent - r distance from axis of symmetry to surface - boundary layer thickness - U velocity in stream core - friction - c_f friction coefficient - P Prandtl number - S Schmidt number - S_t Stanton number - M Mach number - j=0 plane case - j=1 axisymmetric case The indices 1 injected gas - 2 mainstream gas - w quantities at the wall - core of boundary layer - 0 flow of incompressible gas without injection - v=0 flow of compressible gas without injection - ^* quantities at the edge of the laminar sublayer - quantities at the initial section - turbulent transport coefficients