Effusion cooling of a laminar flat-plate boundary-layer flow at Mach 2.7 is investigated using direct numerical simulations. Air is employed as hot and cooling gas and is blown in the wall-normal direction through discrete orifices into the boundary layer to generate a cooling film. In the present investigations, the inclusion of the flow in the blowing pipes enables a comparison with modeled blowing where the coolant mass flux and temperature are prescribed in the respective areas at the wall. Attention is turned to 1) the blowing through multiple rows of holes, under the assumption of a fixed plenum pressure for all pipes; 2) the temperature modeling, which plays an important role when the cooling gas and wall temperature differ; and 3) the flow tripping to turbulence by the blowing. It is demonstrated that simple modeling fails for narrow hole spacing, which lowers (together with the pipe/main-flow interaction) the critical blowing ratio for flow tripping.
Effusion Cooling and Flow Tripping in Laminar Supersonic Boundary-Layer Flow
AIAA Journal ; 53 , 4 ; 902-919
2015-04-01
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Effusion Cooling and Flow Tripping in Laminar Supersonic Boundary-Layer Flow
Online Contents | 2015
|Boundary Layer Tripping Studies of Compressible Dynamic Stall Flow
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1994
|Boundary-Layer-Tripping Studies of Compressible Dynamic Stall Flow
Online Contents | 1996
|