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DTIC ADA1033541: Aerodynamics - Control of Surface Shear Stress of ...
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An experimental study of techniques for modifying the
surface shear stress, both mean and fluctuating, in
turbulent boundary layers is reported. The surface shear
along the test section of a 45.7cm square wind tunnel,
with a downstream expansion section, was determined by
means of surface-hot-wire-heat-transfer-gauges. Turbulent
boundary layers in both zero and adverse pressure
gradients were evaluated. The mean and fluctuating
surface shear in a zero pressure gradient can be
effectively reduced by employing a set of closely spaced
fins. The fins protruded from the surface up through the
sublayer. The fins produced an effective momentum defect
for the boundary layer near the surface, which reduced
the surface shear fluctuations by as much as 75 percent,
two boundary layer thicknesses downstream, and 52 percent
15 boundary layer thicknesses downstream (the limit of
the present experiment). The mean surface shear was also
reduced by 35 to 25 percent for the same 2 to 15 boundary
thicknesses downstream. The fins do not appear to produce
a large increase in the thickness of the layer. No small
size device, which could be mounted in the sublayer, was
found that could develope a persistent increase in either
the mean or fluctuating surface shear. Small scale vortex
generators had no measureable effect on the flow for
downstream distances greater than approximately 4 to 5
boundary layer thicknesses. Only the large scale vortex
generator, normally use to delay boundary layer
separation, produced an increase in surface shear at
large distances downstream. (Author)
Date Published: 2020-03-19 07:23:19
Identifier: DTIC_ADA1033541
Item Size: 18496461
Language: english
Media Type: texts
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