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Effect of Tripping Wires on the Flow around a Circular Cylinder Normal to an Airstream

Tamotsu Igarashi
- 01 Jan 1986 - 
- Vol. 29, Iss: 255, pp 2917-2924
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TLDR
In this article, the effect of tripping wires on the transition in a boundary layer on a circular cylinder in a cross flow was investigated and it was shown that the roughness has no influence on transition up to Rek =620, while, at Rek≥1220, it has full effect on transition.
Abstract
Experimental studies have been made to make clear the effect of tripping wires on the transition in a boundary layer on a circular cylinder in a cross flow. The flow patterns are variable according to the angle φR, namely, a contact point of the tangent to the cylinder from the top of the roughness, and to the roughness Reynolds number Rek, defined by the roughness height and the velocity at the outer edge of the boundary layer. In the range of φR < 70°, the roughness has no influence on the transition up to Rek =620, while, at Rek≥1220, it is found to has full effect on the transition. In this case, the Strouhal number S increases to 0.30 and the drag coefficient CD decreases to 0.60. In the range of 70°≤φR≤75°, the transition occurs at Rek = 620. Beyond φR =76°, the flow is separated by the roughness, and the values of S and CD are about 0.175 and 1.55, respectively.

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Vortex-induced vibrations of a cylinder with tripping wires

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Reduction of fluid forces acting on a single circular cylinder and two circular cylinders by using tripping rods

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Predicting wind pressures around circular cylinders using machine learning techniques

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Aerodynamics of nominally circular cylinders: A review of experimental results for Civil Engineering applications

TL;DR: In this article, a review of existing literature on experimental results of interest for Civil Engineering applications on the aerodynamics of cylinders whose geometry deviates from that of a perfect circular cylinder is presented.