UUM 622B "Advanced Problems in Compressible Flow"
Spring Semester 2002
COURSE OUTLINE
The assumption is made that all students have had an introductory course dealing with the fundamentals of inviscid compressible flows such as the topics in section A below. This material will be reviewed at the beginning of the semester but a rapid pace. Since this material is critical for the development of the other topics, you must make sure early on that you have a thorough understanding of it.
In this course we will take this basic material and build on it, focusing largely on the areas listed below. The objectives are 1) to give you a firm understaning of the physical processes in these aspects of high speed flows and, 2) an understanding of the theory governing these phenomena, the assumption behind it, and the ensuing limitations. The course will be a balance between the theory and applications.
basic thermodynamics, 1st and 2nd Laws
1-D conservation equations
steady isentropic flow
stationary normal and oblique shock waves
Prandtl-Meyer expansion
1-D flow with heat addition and friction
converging-diverging nozzles, on and off-design conditions
continuous and blowdown wind tunnel design, start-up and operations
intersection of shocks with solid surfaces, shocks with shocks, shocks with free boundaries, shocks with expansion supersonic aircraft inlets
physical aspects of conical flow
Taylor-Maccoll theory
numerical procedure
dissipative mechanics in shocks
estimation of shock thickness
moving normal shock waves
reflected shock waves
shock tubes, explosions
fundamental of acoustic theory
finite waves
unsteady expansion waves
introduction and general philosophy
characteristic lines
compatibility equations
supersonic nozzle design