TY - JOUR
T1 - Predictions of impacting sonic and supersonic jets
AU - Cumber, Peter Stewart
AU - Fairweather, M
AU - Falle, S A E G
AU - Giddings, J R
PY - 1997/3
Y1 - 1997/3
N2 - A mathematical model of sonic and supersonic jets, validated previously by the present authors for the prediction of moderately and highly underexpanded free jets, is used to simulate the nearfield structure of jets which impact a flat surface orthogonally, and its accuracy assessed by comparing model predictions with experimental data available in the literature. For impacting, moderately underexpanded jets, results derived from the model are found to be in close agreement with data on the location of both free jet shocks, and the stand-off shock formed adjacent to the impacted surface. In addition, the model provides reasonable estimates of density within the free jet and stagnation regions of such flows, with the existence, or otherwise, of stagnation bubbles being successfully predicted. Measurements of pressure occurring on the surface of the impacted plate, produced by the impingement of both sonic and supersonic jets, are also predicted with reasonable accuracy, although the decaying amplitude of spatially periodic pressure oscillations within the wall jet region of these flows is slightly overpredicted in some cases.
AB - A mathematical model of sonic and supersonic jets, validated previously by the present authors for the prediction of moderately and highly underexpanded free jets, is used to simulate the nearfield structure of jets which impact a flat surface orthogonally, and its accuracy assessed by comparing model predictions with experimental data available in the literature. For impacting, moderately underexpanded jets, results derived from the model are found to be in close agreement with data on the location of both free jet shocks, and the stand-off shock formed adjacent to the impacted surface. In addition, the model provides reasonable estimates of density within the free jet and stagnation regions of such flows, with the existence, or otherwise, of stagnation bubbles being successfully predicted. Measurements of pressure occurring on the surface of the impacted plate, produced by the impingement of both sonic and supersonic jets, are also predicted with reasonable accuracy, although the decaying amplitude of spatially periodic pressure oscillations within the wall jet region of these flows is slightly overpredicted in some cases.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/0031095231
U2 - 10.1115/1.2819123
DO - 10.1115/1.2819123
M3 - Article
SN - 0098-2202
VL - 119
SP - 83
EP - 89
JO - Journal of Fluids Engineering
JF - Journal of Fluids Engineering
IS - 1
ER -