In this paper, the lift coefficients of SC-0414 airfoil are estimated by applying modified Yamana’s method to the flow visualization results, which are obtained by utilizing the smoke tunnel. The application of the m...In this paper, the lift coefficients of SC-0414 airfoil are estimated by applying modified Yamana’s method to the flow visualization results, which are obtained by utilizing the smoke tunnel. The application of the modified Yamana’s method is evaluated with two calculation methods. Additionally, the lift estimation, wake measurements, and numerical simulations are performed to clarify the low-speed aerodynamic characteristics of the SC airfoil with flaps. The angle of attack was varied from <span style="white-space:nowrap;">−</span>5<span style="white-space:nowrap;">°</span> to 8<span style="white-space:nowrap;">°</span>. The flow velocity was 12 m/s and the Reynolds number was 1.6 × 10<sup>5</sup>. As a result, the estimated lift coefficients show a good agreement with the results from reference data and numerical simulations. In clean condition, the lift coefficients calculated from the two methods show quantitative agreement, and no significant difference could be confirmed. However, the slope of the lifts calculated from <em>y</em><sub>s</sub> is higher and closer to the reference data than those obtained from s<em>c</em>, where <em>y</em><sub>s</sub> denotes the height where the distance from the streamline to the reference line is the largest, and s<em>c</em> denotes the displacement of the center of pressure from the origin of the coordinate, respectively. In the case of flaps, the GFs have an observable effect on the aerodynamic performance of the SC-0414 airfoil. When the height of the flap was increased, the lift and drag coefficients increased. The installation of a GF with a height equal to 1% of the chord length of the airfoil significantly improved the low-speed aerodynamic performance of SC airfoils.展开更多
The flow field of 3D （three-dimensional） wall-jet is investigated. Jet-blast from airplane is simulated by wall-jet setup using a sonic nozzle at a laboratory scale. Farfield velocity and fluctuation distributions a...The flow field of 3D （three-dimensional） wall-jet is investigated. Jet-blast from airplane is simulated by wall-jet setup using a sonic nozzle at a laboratory scale. Farfield velocity and fluctuation distributions are measured by using X-type hot wire anemometer at four measurement planes. As a result, the flow properties of streamwise component are consistent with data which are obtained in previous researches. The secondary flow is also measured on each measurement plane. Reynolds stresses, v＇v＇ and w＇ w＇, are analyzed from the fluctuation of the secondary flow. The law of similarity is observed in the dimensionless distributions of mean velocity and fluctuation. However, the distributions in nearer field （i.e., in the measurement plane at X/D = 100） tend to disobey the similarity law, especially in the cases of fluctuation. It seems that jet-blast is not fully developed by reaching X/D = 100. The experimental results are compared with computational results which are obtained by CFD （computational fluid dynamics） with SST （shear-stress transport） turbulence model. And it is shown that the results by the simulation with SST turbulence model do not follow the similarity law. The present database of the Reynolds stresses is critically important for development of a new turbulence model of RANS （reynolds-averaged navier-atokes） simulations on wall-jet.展开更多
文摘In this paper, the lift coefficients of SC-0414 airfoil are estimated by applying modified Yamana’s method to the flow visualization results, which are obtained by utilizing the smoke tunnel. The application of the modified Yamana’s method is evaluated with two calculation methods. Additionally, the lift estimation, wake measurements, and numerical simulations are performed to clarify the low-speed aerodynamic characteristics of the SC airfoil with flaps. The angle of attack was varied from <span style="white-space:nowrap;">−</span>5<span style="white-space:nowrap;">°</span> to 8<span style="white-space:nowrap;">°</span>. The flow velocity was 12 m/s and the Reynolds number was 1.6 × 10<sup>5</sup>. As a result, the estimated lift coefficients show a good agreement with the results from reference data and numerical simulations. In clean condition, the lift coefficients calculated from the two methods show quantitative agreement, and no significant difference could be confirmed. However, the slope of the lifts calculated from <em>y</em><sub>s</sub> is higher and closer to the reference data than those obtained from s<em>c</em>, where <em>y</em><sub>s</sub> denotes the height where the distance from the streamline to the reference line is the largest, and s<em>c</em> denotes the displacement of the center of pressure from the origin of the coordinate, respectively. In the case of flaps, the GFs have an observable effect on the aerodynamic performance of the SC-0414 airfoil. When the height of the flap was increased, the lift and drag coefficients increased. The installation of a GF with a height equal to 1% of the chord length of the airfoil significantly improved the low-speed aerodynamic performance of SC airfoils.
文摘The flow field of 3D （three-dimensional） wall-jet is investigated. Jet-blast from airplane is simulated by wall-jet setup using a sonic nozzle at a laboratory scale. Farfield velocity and fluctuation distributions are measured by using X-type hot wire anemometer at four measurement planes. As a result, the flow properties of streamwise component are consistent with data which are obtained in previous researches. The secondary flow is also measured on each measurement plane. Reynolds stresses, v＇v＇ and w＇ w＇, are analyzed from the fluctuation of the secondary flow. The law of similarity is observed in the dimensionless distributions of mean velocity and fluctuation. However, the distributions in nearer field （i.e., in the measurement plane at X/D = 100） tend to disobey the similarity law, especially in the cases of fluctuation. It seems that jet-blast is not fully developed by reaching X/D = 100. The experimental results are compared with computational results which are obtained by CFD （computational fluid dynamics） with SST （shear-stress transport） turbulence model. And it is shown that the results by the simulation with SST turbulence model do not follow the similarity law. The present database of the Reynolds stresses is critically important for development of a new turbulence model of RANS （reynolds-averaged navier-atokes） simulations on wall-jet.
