Effect of transverse curvature on axisymmetric compressible laminar boundary layer
Transverse curvature effects on axisymmetric compressible laminar boundary layer
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Transverse curvature effects on axisymmetric compressible laminar boundary layer
Steady state and dynamic characteristics of tilting pad journal bearing in laminar and turbulent flow regime
Laminar tube flow and heat transfer for He gas using Navier-Stokes, energy and continuity equations in finite difference form
Laminar convective heat transfer to cavities in hypersonic low density flow
Surface property effects on effectiveness of mass transfer cooling in laminar boundary layers with hydrogen injected into free stream of nitrogen or carbon dioxide
Mars atmospheric composition and laminar convective heating and ablation studied to predict performance of heat protection systems during entry
Similar calculation of hypersonic laminar boundary layer characteristics in presence of pressure gradient, specifically heat transfer, skin friction and boundary layer thickness
Eckert reference temperature yields approximations for heat transfer, skin friction and recovery temperature in high speed laminar diatomic nitrogen and carbon dioxide boundary layers
Chapman-Enskog method modified for formulation of multicomponent laminar boundary layer problem for numerical solution
Multicomponent reacting laminar boundary layer in chemical equilibrium solved using Stefan-Maxwell relations
Heat transfer in stagnation-point laminar boundary layer with mass injection and absorption of incident radiation
Instability of gas-cooled nuclear reactor passages in steady laminar flow studied by time-dependent analysis
Correlation method for local and average friction coefficients of laminar and turbulent gas flow through smooth tubes
Mass injection effect on compressible three- dimensional laminar boundary layers analyzed for nonreacting gas, using conservation equations for flow velocity profiles
A Langley low-turbulence wind-tunnel investigation of a porous NACA 64A010 airfoil section has been made to determine the effectiveness of area suction in maintaining full-chord laminar flow behind finite disturbances and at angles of attacks other than 0 degrees. Aero suction resulted in only a small increase in the size of a finite disturbance required to cause premature boundary-layer transition as compared with that for the airfoil without suction. Combined wake and suction drags lower than the drag of the plain airfoil were obtained through a range of low lift coefficient by the use of area suction.
Revised solutions of the laminar-boundary-layer equations for cases which involved cooling at the wall combined with large pressure gradients in the main stream produced specific-weight-flow profiles which locally exceeded free-stream values. Heat-transfer and friction coefficients, boundary-layer thicknesses, and velocity, temperature, and specific-weight-flow distributions resulting from the revised solutions are presented for Euler numbers of 0.5 and 1, stream-to-wall temperature ratios of 2 and 4, and cooling-air flow rates through porous walls designated by flow parameters of 0, -0.5, and -1.
Perturbation solutions for laminar incompressible flow in semiporous and fully porous channels are compared. The perturbation parameter measures the amount of suction or blowing at the porous wall. The velocity profile and the wall friction parameter are more affected by suction or blowing for the semiporous channel than for the fully porous channel. For blowing through the wall, the pressure decreases in channel direction for both channels; with sufficiently high suction rates, the analysis showed that the pressure rises in flow direction for the fully porous channel.
An approximate method for development of flow and thermal boundary layers in laminar regime on cylinders with arbitrary cross section and transpiration-cooled walls is obtained by use of Karman's integrated momentum equation and an analogous heat-flow equation. Incompressible flow with constant property values throughout boundary layer is assumed. Shape parameters for approximated velocity and temperature profiles and functions necessary for solution of boundary-layer equations are presented as charts, reducing calculations to a minimum. The method is applied to determine local heat-transfer coefficients and surface temperature-cooled turbine blades for a given flow rate. Coolant flow distributions necessary for maintaining uniform blade temperatures are also determined.