Final Review of AerE 243 Class

Similar documents
Applied Aerodynamics

Chapter 6 Differential Analysis of Fluid Flow

π(x, y) = u x + v y = V (x cos + y sin ) κ(x, y) = u y v x = V (y cos x sin ) v u x y

Superposition. Section 8.5.3

AE301 Aerodynamics I UNIT B: Theory of Aerodynamics

2. Electrostatics. Dr. Rakhesh Singh Kshetrimayum 8/11/ Electromagnetic Field Theory by R. S. Kshetrimayum

Stress, Cauchy s equation and the Navier-Stokes equations

MATH Homework #1 Solution - by Ben Ong

ECE 3318 Applied Electricity and Magnetism. Spring Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 13

Wind Tunnel Experiment MAE 171A/175A. Objective:

ME 425: Aerodynamics

Lifting Surfaces. Lifting Surfaces

Continuous Charge Distributions: Electric Field and Electric Flux

Lifting Surfaces. Lifting Surfaces

Mechanics Physics 151


15 Solving the Laplace equation by Fourier method

Correlation between System (Lagrangian) concept Control-volume (Eulerian) concept for comprehensive understanding of fluid motion?

is the instantaneous position vector of any grid point or fluid

But for simplicity, we ll define significant as the time it takes a star to lose all memory of its original trajectory, i.e.,

Physics 235 Chapter 5. Chapter 5 Gravitation

Do not turn over until you are told to do so by the Invigilator.

As is natural, our Aerospace Structures will be described in a Euclidean three-dimensional space R 3.

Green s Identities and Green s Functions

Velocimetry Techniques and Instrumentation

Water Tunnel Experiment MAE 171A/175A. Objective:

Fluid flow in curved geometries: Mathematical Modeling and Applications

An Exact Solution of Navier Stokes Equation

Dymore User s Manual Two- and three dimensional dynamic inflow models

Classical Mechanics Homework set 7, due Nov 8th: Solutions

Transformation of the Navier-Stokes Equations in Curvilinear Coordinate Systems with Maple

F Q E v B MAGNETOSTATICS. Creation of magnetic field B. Effect of B on a moving charge. On moving charges only. Stationary and moving charges

Three dimensional flow analysis in Axial Flow Compressors

J. N. R E DDY ENERGY PRINCIPLES AND VARIATIONAL METHODS APPLIED MECHANICS

B da = 0. Q E da = ε. E da = E dv

2.25 Advanced Fluid Mechanics

1 Fundamental Solutions to the Wave Equation

DIFFERENTIAL ANALYSIS OF FLUID FLOW

Qualifying Examination Electricity and Magnetism Solutions January 12, 2006

AH Mechanics Checklist (Unit 2) AH Mechanics Checklist (Unit 2) Circular Motion

TUTORIAL 9. Static magnetic field

Review: Electrostatics and Magnetostatics

Math 2263 Solutions for Spring 2003 Final Exam

Exercise 4: Adimensional form and Rankine vortex. Example 1: adimensional form of governing equations

Rigid Body Dynamics 2. CSE169: Computer Animation Instructor: Steve Rotenberg UCSD, Winter 2018

TheWaveandHelmholtzEquations

DonnishJournals

Exercise sheet 8 (Modeling large- and small-scale flows) 8.1 Volcanic ash from the Eyjafjallajökull

EELE 3331 Electromagnetic I Chapter 4. Electrostatic fields. Islamic University of Gaza Electrical Engineering Department Dr.

An o5en- confusing point:

A 1. EN2210: Continuum Mechanics. Homework 7: Fluid Mechanics Solutions

Fields. Coulomb s Law

Question Bank. Section A. is skew-hermitian matrix. is diagonalizable. (, ) , Evaluate (, ) 12 about = 1 and = Find, if

(read nabla or del) is defined by, k. (9.7.1*)

II. Electric Field. II. Electric Field. A. Faraday Lines of Force. B. Electric Field. C. Gauss Law. 1. Sir Isaac Newton ( ) A.

KEPLER S LAWS OF PLANETARY MOTION

On the integration of the equations of hydrodynamics

AOE 5104 Final Exam. Thirteen answers, eight points apiece perfect score: 104

The Divergence Theorem

2 Governing Equations

Chapter 1: Vector Analysis

A Method of Solving Compressible Navier Stokes Equations in Cylindrical Coordinates Using Geometric Algebra

3. Electromagnetic Waves II

Lecture 8 - Gauss s Law

d 2 x 0a d d =0. Relative to an arbitrary (accelerating frame) specified by x a = x a (x 0b ), the latter becomes: d 2 x a d 2 + a dx b dx c

dq 1 (5) q 1 where the previously mentioned limit has been taken.

Chapter 22: Electric Fields. 22-1: What is physics? General physics II (22102) Dr. Iyad SAADEDDIN. 22-2: The Electric Field (E)

EM Boundary Value Problems

Math 259 Winter Handout 6: In-class Review for the Cumulative Final Exam

Physics 181. Assignment 4

Lecture 1a: Satellite Orbits

Lecture 23. Representation of the Dirac delta function in other coordinate systems

Vectors, Vector Calculus, and Coordinate Systems

Physics 506 Winter 2006 Homework Assignment #9 Solutions

Physics Courseware Electromagnetism

Review. Electrostatic. Dr. Ray Kwok SJSU

q r 1 4πε Review: Two ways to find V at any point in space: Integrate E dl: Sum or Integrate over charges: q 1 r 1 q 2 r 2 r 3 q 3

2. Plane Elasticity Problems

Class #16 Monday, March 20, 2017

Quantum theory of angular momentum

LINEAR PLATE BENDING

working pages for Paul Richards class notes; do not copy or circulate without permission from PGR 2004/11/3 10:50

Homework # 3 Solution Key

3. Magnetostatic fields

The inviscid limit of incompressible fluid flow in an annulus

Chapter 13: Gravitation

ANTENNAS. Vector and Scalar Potentials. Maxwell's Equations. D = εe. For a linear, homogeneous, isotropic medium µ and ε are contant.

Phys-272 Lecture 17. Motional Electromotive Force (emf) Induced Electric Fields Displacement Currents Maxwell s Equations

Vectors, Vector Calculus, and Coordinate Systems

Incompressible Flow Over Airfoils

Peter Vorobieff From ideal fluid flow to understanding lift and drag on wings

= e2. = 2e2. = 3e2. V = Ze2. where Z is the atomic numnber. Thus, we take as the Hamiltonian for a hydrogenic. H = p2 r. (19.4)

3D-Central Force Problems I

PHZ 3113 Fall 2017 Homework #5, Due Friday, October 13

Force of gravity and its potential function

Math 209 Assignment 9 Solutions

Broadband Noise Predictions Based on a New Aeroacoustic Formulation

3 VECTOR CALCULUS I. 3.1 Divergence and curl of vector fields. 3.2 Important identities

Electrostatics (Electric Charges and Field) #2 2010

Kinetic energy, work, and potential energy. Work, the transfer of energy: force acting through distance: or or

Transcription:

Final Review of AeE 4 Class

Content of Aeodynamics I I Chapte : Review of Multivaiable Calculus Chapte : Review of Vectos Chapte : Review of Fluid Mechanics Chapte 4: Consevation Equations Chapte 5: Simplifications to Consevation Equations Chapte 6: Basic flows Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils

Chapte : Review of Multivaiable Calculus Review of Patial Diffeentials and Chain ules Definition of Patial Deivatives Popeties of Patial Deivatives Chain Rules

Chapte : Review of Vectos Definition of a vecto Popeties of vectos = Addition, subtaction, Scala poduct, Vecto poduct, Tiple poduct Unit vecto, vecto poduction ules, components of a vecto. Commonly used coodinate systems: Relation Between Coodinate Systems Geneal Tansfomation, invese tansfomation Scale factos, Relation between unit vectos and thei deivatives Catesian system, cylindical system, A spheical system Vecto calculus: Del, The Vecto Diffeential Opeato: Concept of Gadient Concept of Diectional deivative Concept of Divegence of a velocity fields Gauss Divegence Theoem: Gadient Theoem: eˆ h eˆ ˆ e eˆ Φ = h = h h h cs cs q + h q + h Φ eˆ ˆ Φ e q ( hh [ q + h dφ = Φ d q + A ) ( hh + q h q Φ q q ( F da) = ( F) dv CV ( ϕ d A ) = ( ϕ) dv CV = Φ ( deˆ) A ) ( hh + A ) ]

Chapte : Review of Fluid Mechanics Units and Basic definitions: System and contol volume Density, Tempetue, Pessue of fluid Steamline, path line, steak line -D, -D, -D flows Incompessible flows Steady flows Newtonian and non-newtonian fluid ideal fluid: non-heat conducting, homogenous, incompessible, inviscid fluid.

Chapte 4: Consevation Equations Methods to descibe fluid motion Lagange appoach Euleian appoach Substantial/total deivative DΦ = ( Dt DA = ( Dt + V ) Φ t + V ) A t Reynolds tanspot theoem: D D Nsys dv dv V da 4 Dt ( ) = sys CV CS 444Dt ( αρ ) = ( ) ( ) 4444 4 t αρ + α ρ 4444 44444 Consevation of mass: Integal fom: Diffeential fom: Lagangian Euleian α = ( ) + = 0 ρ dv CV ρv da t CS ρ + ρv = 0 t Dρ + ρ V = 0 Dt

Chapte 4: Consevation Equations Consevation of momentum: Integal fom: D D Nsys dv dv V da 4 Dt ( ) = sys CV CS 444Dt ( αρ ) = ( ) ( ) 4444 4 t αρ + α ρ 4444 44444 Lagangian Euleian Diffeential fom (Navie-Stokes Equations): Inviscid flow, α = V Fext enal ( ρv dv ) + V ( ρv da) = t CV CS V ρ + p τ + ρ f = 0 t V p = + f t ρ Eule equation

Chapte 5: Simplifications to Consevation Equations Benoulli's equation ideal flow (non-heat conducting homogeneous, inviscid, incompessible): A steady flow along a steamline p + ρv + ρ g z = const. A steady iotational flow By definition, the equation fo steamline will be : ds V = eˆ h dq V h eˆ V dq h eˆ V dq = 0

Chapte 5: Simplifications to Consevation Equations Voticity, ciculation, and stokes theoem ϖ = V = Voticity vecto : Ciculation: Stokes theoem: Steam function: Γ = h h h Γ = V dl Only -D, steady incompessible u = flow: h q C V C dl u = = h ˆ e q hv ψ h q S ψ h ˆ e q h V h ˆ e q h V ( V ) ds

Chapte 5: Simplifications to Consevation Equations Potential flow: Iotational+ ideal flow (non-heat conducting homogeneous, inviscid, incompessible): -D o -D -D potential flow: Laplace Equations u u u = = = φ h q φ h q φ h q Significance of intoductions of steam function and potential function: Reduce unknowns: 4 equations to equation nonlinea PDE to linea PDE Diect pocedue to solve poblem Supeposition of solutions to get a new solution Φ = ψ = 0 0

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow : Unifom flow at an angle of α u = V v = V ψ = V φ = V cosα sinα sinα x V cosα x + V cos sin y y α

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow : -D souce (sink) flow V = K π eˆ K ψ = θ π K φ = ln π K is the stength of the souce (o sink)

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow : combination of unifom flow and a -D souce (sink) flow Stagnation point: Body shape (steamline pass the stagnation point) K is the stength of the souce (sink)

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow 4:combination of a -D souce and a -D sink Rankine oval P (x,y) θ θ θ souce sink -D doublet μ sinθ ψ = π μ cosθ φ = π

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow 5: unifom flow +a -D doublet = flow aound a cicula cylinde Stagnation points Pessue coefficient on the suface of cylinde R ψ = V sinθ ( ) R φ = V cosθ ( + ) R V = V cosθ ( ) R Vθ = V sinθ ( + )

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow 5: -D votex flow Γ ψ = ln( ) π R Γ φ = θ π V = 0 V θ Γ = π

Chapte 6: Basic flows Basic flow 6: Flow aound a spinning cylinde = unifom flow +-D doublet + -D votex flow Stagnation points Foce on the suface of cylinde Dag Lift Kutta-Joukowski theoem L' = ρv Γ

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils nomenclatue of aifoil angle of attack α Chod line Mean cambe line Leading edge and tailing edge Cente of pessue Aeodynamic cente

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Votex Sheet o votex suface theoy An aifoil can be eplaced by votex sheets located at the sufaces of the aifoil. The votex sheet is assumed to be located at the mean cambe line fo a thin aifoil

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Votex Sheet o votex suface γ(s) = u -u It states that the local jump in tangential velocity acoss the votex sheet is equal to the local stength of the votex sheet.

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Kutta condition Fo a given aifoil at a given angle of attack, the value of aound the aifoil is such that the flow leaves the tailing edge smoothly. γ V V 0 ( TE) = u L =

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils stating votex Befoe the flow stating afte the flow stating

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Thin aifoil theoy: Thee assumptions Thickness of the aifoil (t/c) is small. The cambe of the aifoil (z/c) is small. Angle of Attack is small. Pinciple: A thin aifoil can be eplaced by a votex sheet located at mean cambe line. Mean cambe line is teated as a steamline. The flow velocity along the mean cambe line is tangential to the mean cambe lin. i.e. V V n = 0

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Thin aifoil theoy: Z V V V n n n,, Fundamental contolling equation = V n = V votex, + V = n, votex dz ( α ) dx π TE LE = γ ( s) dx x x 0 0 α V Leading Edge γ(s) ds dx x β=tan - (-dz/dx) x 0 Mean Cambe Line c α Nomal to suface point P(x 0, z 0 ) β=tan - (-dz/dx) x0 Tangential to suface X Tailing Edge π TE LE γ ( s) dz dx = V ( α ) x0 x dx

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Fo a symmetical thin aifoil: π Vaiable tansfomation TE γ ( x) dx x x LE 0 x = c ( cosθ ) = V α Solution: γ ( θ ) α V = ( + cosθ ) sinθ Check the Kutta condition Calculate the lift coefficient Calculate the momentum coefficient C l = πα dcl = π dα C, = C m LE Cm, c / 4 = 0 l / 4

Chapte 7: Incompessible Flow Ove Aifoils Cambeed aifoil Fo a cambeed thin aifoil Symmetical aifoil AOA C α = π ( α α L= 0 = = π L= 0 (cosθ ) dcl = π dα Cl π Cm, LE = [ + ( A A 4 4 π Cm, c = ( A A ) 4 4 πc xcp = [ c + ( A A )] 4 C A l n π π 0 π 0 l ) dz cos nθ dx dθ dz dx dθ )]