The minimization of base drag using mass bleed control is examined in consideration of various base to orifice exit area ratios for a body of revolution in the Mach 2.47 freestream Axisymmetric, compressible, rmss-ave...The minimization of base drag using mass bleed control is examined in consideration of various base to orifice exit area ratios for a body of revolution in the Mach 2.47 freestream Axisymmetric, compressible, rmss-averaged Navier-Stokes equations are solved using the standard k-ω model, a fully implicit finite volume scheme, and a second order upwind scheme. Base flow charcteristics are explained mgaarding the base configuration as well as the injection parameter which is defined as the mass flow rate of bleed jet non-dimensionalized by the product of the base area and fieestream mass flux. The results obtained through the present study show that for a smaller base area, the optimum mass bleed condition leading to minimum base drag occurs at relatively larger mass bleed, and a lalger orifice exit can offer better drag control.展开更多
文摘The minimization of base drag using mass bleed control is examined in consideration of various base to orifice exit area ratios for a body of revolution in the Mach 2.47 freestream Axisymmetric, compressible, rmss-averaged Navier-Stokes equations are solved using the standard k-ω model, a fully implicit finite volume scheme, and a second order upwind scheme. Base flow charcteristics are explained mgaarding the base configuration as well as the injection parameter which is defined as the mass flow rate of bleed jet non-dimensionalized by the product of the base area and fieestream mass flux. The results obtained through the present study show that for a smaller base area, the optimum mass bleed condition leading to minimum base drag occurs at relatively larger mass bleed, and a lalger orifice exit can offer better drag control.
