Improvement of the take-off and landing characteristics of wing using an ejector pumpVoevodin, A. V.;Kornyakov, A. A.;Petrov, A. S.;Petrov, D. A.;Sudakov, G. G.
2019 Thermophysics and Aeromechanics
doi: 10.1134/S0869864319010025
Abstract The effectiveness of use of an ejector pump for controlling the flow around a wing under take-off and landing conditions of flight is investigated. The proposed device permits organization of simultaneous suction of boundary layer through a slot on the upper surface of the wing and gas blowing in the vicinity of the trailing edge of wing through a flat slot-type diffuser; the latter makes it possible to effectively implement the principle of wing-flow control using gas suction and jet blowing. The design of the ejector pump makes it possible to obtain values of suction and blowing velocities of order 50–100 m/s. The paper proposes a mathematical model of the flow around the wing airfoil taking into account the operation of the ejector pump, and presents results of a computational study of aerodynamic characteristics of one- and three-element wing airfoil under landing conditions. It is shown that the simultaneous use of suction and blowing improves the flight characteristics of the mechanized airfoil more effectively in comparison with the separate use of these means.
Using two-layer compliant coatings to control turbulent boundary layerKulik, B. M.;Boiko, A. V.;Lee, I.
2019 Thermophysics and Aeromechanics
doi: 10.1134/S0869864319010056
Abstract Experiments on the effect of two-layer compliant coatings on the surface friction of a flat plate at flow velocities of up to 16 m/s carried out in a water tunnel are described. To document the properties of the coatings, the dynamic viscoelastic properties of used rubbers were measured in the frequency range approximately corresponding to the frequency range of wall pressure oscillations at current flow velocities. The data on characteristics of the viscoelastic properties of coatings and experimental data on interaction of coatings with the flow form a database required to test various theories and semi-empirical models for predicting the effectiveness of such interaction.
Experimental investigation of structure and heat transfer in cellular flame of rich and lean propane-butane-air mixturesBoyarshinov, B. F.;Fedorov, S. Yu.;Abdrakhmanov, R. Kh.
2019 Thermophysics and Aeromechanics
doi: 10.1134/S0869864319010086
Abstract We studied a lean propane-butane-air mixture ascending through a round hole of 10-mm diameter, covered by a brass mesh as a single element of the multicellular flame. Gas temperature was measured by the CARS method (Coherent anti-Stokes Raman Scattering) with original software for spectra processing. The vertical and horizontal velocity components were measured by the PIV method (Particle Image Velocimetry). Distributions of heat release intensity and heat fluxes, which cannot be obtained in direct measurements, were estimated using balance relationships in the energy equation. The results were compared with the data obtained for the rich mixture flame in experiments with the same burner. Convective and molecular heat fluxes were considered separately. It was shown that when the rich air mixture with propane-butane burns, the heat flux caused by thermal conductivity reach a maximum at the center of the heat-release zone. Their intensity is substantially lower in comparison with the convective fluxes behind the flame front, which in turn are almost twice as weak as the convective flux in the flame of a lean mixture. The maximal intensities of heat release in the flame of a rich mixture are lower than in the lean one.
On the numerical simulation of thermal decomposition of hydrocarbon mixtures in channels of cooling systems of high-speed vehicles. Optimization of the fuel compositionToktaliev, P. D.;Galitskiy, I. O.;Martynenko, S. I.;Volokhov, A. V.;Amosova, E. S.;Volokhov, V. M.;Yanovskiy, L. S.
2019 Thermophysics and Aeromechanics
doi: 10.1134/S0869864319010098
Abstract A mathematical model of physical and chemical processes in a turbulent flow of mixtures of alkanes with the number of carbon atoms 0 < C < 9 in heated channels has been developed. The Navier-Stokes equations were used to describe the turbulent transfer, and a detailed kinetic mechanism served to describe the thermal decomposition of hydrocarbons. A detailed description of the developed model and the results of its verification based on experimental data is given. In the present paper, the model is used to numerically study the conjugate heat transfer in a plane heated channel of the cooling system of advanced ramjet aircraft engines on endothermic hydrocarbon fuels. A two-criterion optimization of the initial composition of endothermic hydrocarbon fuel was performed to obtain the maximum endothermic effect and energy content of the resulting hydrocarbon fuel mixture, further fed into the combustion chamber of the engine. The limitations in the optimization are the maximum permissible temperature of the heated channel walls (the condition of thermal resistance of the structure) and the maximum acceptable degree of decomposition of the hydrocarbon mixture, in excess of which the intensive formation of solid deposits begins on the washed channel walls.