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Static Cruise Low-Speed: Different Operating Regimes

Subsonic Inlets Static Low-Speed Cruise Different Operating Regimes Static: air is sucked in from all directions. Cruise: upstream cross-sectional area is smaller than intake. Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke SR-71 Mixed Shock Inlet "blackbird"

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
93 views

Static Cruise Low-Speed: Different Operating Regimes

Subsonic Inlets Static Low-Speed Cruise Different Operating Regimes Static: air is sucked in from all directions. Cruise: upstream cross-sectional area is smaller than intake. Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke SR-71 Mixed Shock Inlet "blackbird"

Uploaded by

arnalt74
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Subsonic Inlets

Static Low-Speed Cruise

Different Operating Regimes


Static: air is sucked in from all directions Low-speed: upstream cross-sectional area is larger than intake. Cruise: upstream cross-sectional area is smaller than intake.
Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke

F16 Normal Shock Inlet

Supersonic intake through a normal shock with stagnation pressure loss. Note the gap that sucks in the boundary layer developed upstream of intake.
Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke

F-14 Oblique Shock Inlet

Variable Geometry Intake

Supersonic inow occurs through a series of oblique shocks Note the variable geometry intake for different ight conditions.
Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke

SR-71 Mixed Shock Inlet


Blackbird

The Blackbird has a convergingdiverging inlet. The intake air is decelerated through a series of oblique shocks before entering the C-D diffuser. The throat area of the diffuser is varied by translating the aero-spike in the center.
Images from: Jet Engines by Klaus Hunecke

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