Study of Drag Redution Over A Blunt Cone by Heat Addtion Into The Shock Layer
Study of Drag Redution Over A Blunt Cone by Heat Addtion Into The Shock Layer
FIRST REVIEW
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF:
MS.A.USHA BHARATHI,
ASST PROFESSOR,
Department of aeronautical engineering,
Jeppiaar engineering college.
TEAM MEMBERS:
M.SABARI
(30609101043)
K.SUNDERARAJAN
N.VIGNESH KUMAR
(30609101056)
(30609101060)
ABSTRACT
Two vital problems in hypersonic flights are large wave drag and
aerodynamic heating
In this study, the effect of heat addition in to the shock layer for the
reduction of total drag and aerodynamic heating around the 60 o apex
blunt cone body in hypersonic turbulent flow is investigated numerically.
Flow field around the blunt body is calculated numerically in the free
stream of hypersonic Mach number .
Numerical solutions of Navier-Stokes equation and energy equation
governing the turbulent flow of a compressible fluid are obtained using
CFD software, Fluent.
Computation of flow parameters such as pressure, total drag, thermal
conductivity and temperature is made in the absence of heat addition and
also in the heat addition.
SCOPE
SOFTWARES USED
CATIA-V5
GAMBIT
- Modelling Tool
FLUENT
-Analysis
- Meshing
INTRODUCTION
HYPERSONIC FLOW:
The term has generally been assumed to refer to the
speed of mach number 5 and above.
WAVE DRAG:
The shock wave in supersonic flow will create a
new source of drag, known as wave drag.
AERODYNAMIC HEATING:
At the high speed due to frictional forces air gets
heated,net results in heat transfer to adjacent surface.
The momentum equations for a viscous flow were identified as the navier stoke
equations,which is historically accurate.In cfd literature this equation can be considered
as the entire system of flow equation for the solution of viscous flow such as
continuity,energy and momentum equation.
ENERGY EQUATION:
ACTION PLAN
LITERATURE SURVEY
AERODYNAMIC DRAG REDUCTION BY HEAT ADDITION INTO THE SHOCK
LAYER FOR A LARGE ANGLE BLUNT CONE IN HYPERSONIC FLOW K.P.J.Reddy et al. (2008) studied the reduction in aerodynamic drag for a large angle blunt
cone flying at hypersonic Mach number by heat addition into the shock layer using a hypersonic
shock tunnel. The heat addition is achieved by the exothermic reaction of chromium atoms ablated
from the stagnation region of the chromium coated blunt cone with the atomic oxygen behind the
shock wave. The measurements showed about 47% reduction in the drag coefficient for a 60 apex
angle blunt cone in a Mach 8 flow of 3.4 MJ/kg specific enthalpy.
THE HIGH SPEED FLOW INTERACTIONS FOR SHORT PROTUBERANCES Salimuddin Zahir and Zhengyin Ye (2007) analysed the High speed flow interactions for short
protuberances installed on a standard blunt cone configuration and they found that aerodynamic
effects were analogous to lateral jet-interactions for Mach 3.5 to 9.7 on a conic geometry at
incidence. Static aerodynamic coefficients, axial and lateral pressure distributions were determined
using CFD tools for flow interaction effects of pitched short protuberance geometries of
cylindrical cross-section.
THE EFFECT OF ENERGY DEPOSITION USING AN ELECTRIC ARC DISCHARGE K. Satheesh and G. Jagadeesh (2007) studied the effect of energy deposition using an electric arc
discharge, upstream of a 60 half angle blunt cone configuration in a hypersonic flow stream has
been studied. Investigations involving drag measurements and high speed Schlieren flow
visualization have been carried out in IISc hypersonic shock tunnel HST2 at Mach 9 using both air
and argon as the test gases. An unsteady drag reduction of about 50% (maximum reduction) has
been observed in the energy deposition experiments carried out in argon environment. These
studies also show that the effect of discharge on the flow field is more pronounced in argon
environment as compared to air, which confirms that thermal effects are mainly responsible for
flow alteration with discharge.
CATIA MODEL
The 3-D model of the cone was created using catia software is shown below.
FRONT VIEW
REFERENCES
Thank you