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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Preliminary Design of a 2D Supersonic Inlet to Maximize Total Pressure Recovery

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TLDR
In this paper, a two-dimensional, mixed compression, two-ramp supersonic inlet was designed to maximize total pressure recovery and match the mass flow demand of the engine.
Abstract
*† This paper provides a method of preliminary design for a two-dimensional, mixed compression, two-ramp supersonic inlet to maximize total pressure recovery and match the mass flow demand of the engine. For an on-design condition, the total pressure recovery is maximized according to the optimization criterion, and the dimensions of the inlet in terms of ratios to the engine face diameter are calculated. The optimization criterion is defined such that in a system of (n-1) oblique shocks and one normal shock in two dimensions, the maximum shock pressure recovery is obtained when the shocks are of equal strength. This paper also provides a method to estimate the total pressure recovery for an off-design condition for the specified inlet configuration. For an off-design condition, conservative estimation of the total pressure recovery is given so that performance of the engine at the off-design condition can be estimated. To match the mass flow demand of the engine, the second ramp angle is adjusted and the open/close schedule of a bypass door is determined. The effects of boundary layer are not considered for the supersonic part of the inlet, however friction and expansion losses are considered for the subsonic diffuser. Nomenclature α = Angle of attack j β = The installation angle of the j th ramp γ = The ratio of specific heats j δ = The flow deflection angle of the j th shock (j th ramp half angle) d θ = The half expansion angle of the subsonic diffuser j θ = The shock wave angle of the j th shock * A = The cross section area of flow tube at throat where the flow is sonic j A = The cross section area of flow at j th station point 54 AR = The ratio of inlet cross section areas at station points 5 and 4 5 d = The engine diameter at station point 5 (engine face) 6 d = The engine diameter at station point 6 (fan face) H = Flight altitude c h , 0 h = The captured freestream flow tube height i h = The height of inlet at the entry, measured perpendicular to the flight direction j h = The height of j

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Citations
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Journal ArticleDOI

Tradeoffs in jet inlet design: a historical perspective

TL;DR: The design of the inlet(s) is one of the most demanding tasks of the development process of any gas turbine-powered aircraft, mainly due to the multi-objective and multidisciplinary nature of the exercise.
Journal ArticleDOI

Control of a Supersonic Inlet in Off-Design Conditions with Plasma Actuators and Bleed

TL;DR: In this article, a mixed compression supersonic inlet with a double wedge ramp is considered, and the flow field was numerically investigated at different values of Mach number, showing that large separations appeared at the higher Mach numbers on both the upper and lower walls of the duct.
Journal ArticleDOI

Axisymmetric and three-dimensional flow simulation of a mixed compression supersonic air inlet

TL;DR: In this paper, the flow through an axisymmetric supersonic mixed-compression air inlet has been simulated numerically to investigate the effects and the necessity of the three-dimensional (3D) modeling in comparison with the traditional 2D one.
Journal ArticleDOI

Optimization of scramjet inlet based on temperature and Mach number of supersonic combustion

TL;DR: In this paper, a two-dimensional mixed compression scramjet inlet design is presented based on the static temperature and Mach number at the combustion chamber inlet according to the conditions required to burn hydrogen spontaneously at supersonic speed.
Journal ArticleDOI

Separation of acoustical source power spectral densities with Bayesian sparsity enforcing

TL;DR: The Signal-to-Distortion Ratio (SDR) allows to show that the separation results are better when sparsity priors are used to describe the source PSDs rather than Gaussian ones for all the scenarios of mixtures considered in the article.
References
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Book

Fundamentals of Aerodynamics

TL;DR: In this article, Navier-Stokes et al. discuss the fundamental principles of Inviscid, Incompressible Flow over airfoils and their application in nonlinear Supersonic Flow.
Book

Practical intake aerodynamic design

E. L. Goldsmith, +1 more
TL;DR: Practical intake aerodynamic design as mentioned in this paper, a.k.a., practical intake aerodynamics design, is a practical aerodynamic approach to aerodynamic optimization. کشاورزی