The flow structure in relatively narrow channels has a strong three-dimensional character with complex flow phenomena, including regions of localized separation, various vortical smictures, etc., all of which have to ...The flow structure in relatively narrow channels has a strong three-dimensional character with complex flow phenomena, including regions of localized separation, various vortical smictures, etc., all of which have to be considered when dealing with the problem of supersonic-subsonic transition. In this paper only the following three problems are considered: 1. the effect of channel width on transition from supersonic to subsonic velocities, 2. transition from supersonic to subsonic velocities in a system of shock waves - pseudoshock wave, 3. transition from subsonic to supersonic velocities in a critical cross section at the end of a duct with fully developed turbulent channel flow. Problems connected with vortical structures and flow separation were discussed by the same author elsewhere (see References).展开更多
文摘The flow structure in relatively narrow channels has a strong three-dimensional character with complex flow phenomena, including regions of localized separation, various vortical smictures, etc., all of which have to be considered when dealing with the problem of supersonic-subsonic transition. In this paper only the following three problems are considered: 1. the effect of channel width on transition from supersonic to subsonic velocities, 2. transition from supersonic to subsonic velocities in a system of shock waves - pseudoshock wave, 3. transition from subsonic to supersonic velocities in a critical cross section at the end of a duct with fully developed turbulent channel flow. Problems connected with vortical structures and flow separation were discussed by the same author elsewhere (see References).