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Cp
For supersonic flow over slender cones
= f M 2 1
Cp 1 M 2
= f x, y M 2 1
These results show that the parameters could be arranged into functional groups so that a single curve represents the solution for a whole family of shapes and range of Mach numbers. These are examples of similarity relations.
Since the solution of the equations of motion can be found in these special cases, the functions are known explicitly. If the solutions are not easily obtainable, as in the non-linear cases of transonic or hypersonic flow, the similarity analysis is especially useful. The similarity analysis is also useful when solutions are known. The steady 2-D or axially symmetric flow of a perfect gas over a body of chord length c and maximum thickness t is characterized by the following parameter,
cp = Cp x , M , , t c c
This result is obtained from dimensional analysis. The problem now is to find the functional form which will represent C p in such a way that the five dimensionless variables are grouped into a smaller a numbers of similarity parameters. The pressure coefficient parameter at a given station x can
then be represented by a single curve for all Mach numbers and gases and whole family of shapes.
Dimensional analysis lists the dimensionless parameters that are involved. Only certain amount of book keeping is needed only the variables involved need to be known or guessed. Similarity analysis shows how to group these dimensionless quantities in such a way as to reduce the number of independent variables. The differential equations and boundary conditions are required. Some integral relations may also be required. Set of experiments may also give similarity rules.
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Most useful for non-linear problems
(x, y ) is the perturbation potential in a plane, steady flow with free stream mach number M 1
2 1 2 2+ =0 x 1 M 12 y 2
Boundary shape is given in the form
x y = t1 f = 1 c c
x f , c is chord c
1 = t1 c
y x = 1 f c c
is thickness ratio
or
dy = U 1 1 f x y = U 1 dx c body y =0
Pressure coefficient C p1 on the boundary is
( )
C p1 =
2 U 1 x y =0
Consider potential function ( , ) of a second flow in the ( , ) system and related to by the relation
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2 U1 U1 1 M1 (x, y ) = A ( , ) = A x, 2 U2 U2 M 1 2
= x, =
1 M1 1 M 2
2 2
2 1 2 + =0 2 1 M 1 2 2
if is solution corresponding to Mach number M 1 , then is a solution corresponding to M 2
Boundary condition gives
2 U1 1 M 1 y = AU 1 M 2 y =0 2 2
x U f = 1 1 c =0
U f = 1 1 c =0
f is the same function in both cases, and
1 M 2 1 2 = A 1 M 22
A = A1 A2
Since f is same in both flows, only bodies of the same family can be compared.
Now
C p1 =
2 2 = U 1 x y =0 U2
A =0
C p2 =
2 U 2 =0
A = A1 A2
C p1 = AC p2
Two members of a family of shapes characterized by the thickness ratios 1 and 2 have pressure
distributions given by coefficients C p1 and C p2 . If the Mach numbers of the flows are M 1 and M 2 , then C p1 = AC p2 , provided that
1 = A
Cp
1 M1 1 M 2
2 2
= f 2 A A 1 M
factor without changing the equation.
A is arbitrary, since the linearized equation is homogeneous in , can be multiplied by any constant
1.
A =1 Cp = f 2 1 M
A= 1 1 M
2
f ( )
[Prandtl-Glauert rule]
2.
Cp =
1 1 M
2
3.
2 A = Cp = f 1 M
4.
A=
1 1 2 C f 1 M = p 2 2 1 M 1 M
[Gothert rule]
2 1 M
constant
2) C p increases with M as
(1 M )
1 2 2
3) C p is proportional to for a fixed value of M . 4) Gthet rule, applies to axially symmetrical as well as 2D case. It states that C p increases with Mach number as 1 M
2 1
(1 M )
1 2 2
(1 M )
2
is replaced by
(M
Cp
in
2 = f 2 A 1 M 2 A
Example:
(C )
p 0.75
= (C p )0.40