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  • 7/30/2019 Web Course 4

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    ME 1303 GAS DYNAMICS

    AND JET PROPULSION

    Presented by

    G.Kumaresan

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    Flow Regime Classification

    Subsonic Flow0.8 < M

    Transonic Flow0.8 > M

    > 1.2

    Supersonic FlowM

    > 1.2

    Hypersonic FlowM

    > 5

    p

    RTaRTRTTpch

    conshch

    and2but

    1

    02

    2

    1---------- (1)

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    Cont..

    01

    202

    max2

    12

    2

    1

    1

    2

    1

    20

    0cons

    0aa0,cAt;2max

    2

    10cons

    maxand0,0At

    ;2

    2

    1

    1

    2

    11

    2

    ha

    cCa

    ah

    ch

    cchT

    consCa

    pah

    ---------- (2), using 1&2

    ;Therefore from (1)

    ---------- (3)

    Therefore from (3)

    ---------- (4); combining all

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    Problem-1

    Example 1.

    The jet of a gas at 593 K ( = 1.3 R = 469 J/kg K) has a Machnumber of 1.2. Determine the local and stagnation conditions

    velocity of sound and enthalpy.

    What is the Maximum attainable velocity of this jet ?

    SolutionGIVEN:T = 593 K, = 1.3, R = 469 J / kg K, M = 1.2

    For isentropic flow = 1.3, M = 1.2

    T / To = 0.822 ; P / Po = 0.428

    a = 601.29 m / s Ans

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    Cont..T / To = 0.822 To = 593 / 0.822 = 721.41 K

    = 663.21 m / s

    Ans

    Now C* = a* &

    = 618.44 m / s

    Ans

    Cmax = 1712.39 m / s Ans

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    Cont..

    1R

    pC

    = ( 1.3 x 469) / 0.3 = 2032.333 Ans

    ho = cp To = 3032.333 x 721.4112

    = 1466.148 kJ / kg Ans

    h = cp T = 2023.333 x 593

    = 1205.174 kJ / kg Ans

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    SONIC VELOCITYGeneral

    A disturbance at a given point creates a region of compressed

    molecules that is passed along to its neighboring molecules and

    in so doing creates a traveling wave.

    Waves are measured by the amplitude of the disturbance.

    The speed at which this disturbance is propagated through the

    medium is called the wave speed.

    Wave speed = f ( type of medium, thermodynamic state &strength of the wave)

    The stronger the wave is, the faster it moves.

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    Cont..

    Waves oflarge amplitude, which involve relatively large changes

    in pressure and densityShock waves

    Waves of very small amplitude, their speed is characteristic only

    of the medium and its state- Sound waves

    The presence of an object in a medium can only be felt by the

    objects sending out or reflecting infinitesimal waves which

    propagate at the characteristic sonic velocity.

    For a compressible flow, the speed of propagation of smalldisturbances, called the sonic velocity (acoustic speed).

    The ratio of the flow velocity to the sonic velocity Mach

    number

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    Propagation of Sound waves

    Piston

    dV

    p+dp+d

    aV= 0P

    wave front Tube

    p+dpP

    observer at rest Unsteady flow pattern

    Pressure plot

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    Cont..

    x

    y

    Moving observer Steady flow pattern

    In this case the stagnant gas at pressure p on the left

    appears to flow towards the right with a velocity a.

    The wave can be considered as a stationary wave contained

    within a control surface through which flow occurs from left

    to right.

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    Writing continuity and momentum equation for the control volume

    Continuity

    For steady 1D flow, m = AV = cons. ; but A = cons.

    V = cons. ; now for c.v

    a = (+d) (a-dV)

    expanding, then neglecting the higher-order and solving for dV

    dV =da

    Cont..

    .

    Momentum

    Shear stress effect may be neglected because of infinitesimal

    thickness of C.V

    The x-component momentum equation is

    (1)

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    ME 1303 GAS DYNAMICS

    AND JET PROPULSION

    Presented by

    G.Kumaresan

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    ddP

    a 2

    Cont..

    xxx i nVoutVmF PA ( P+dP ) A = Aa [ (a-dV) - a ] A dP = Aa dV

    Cancelling the area and solving for dV, we have

    dV = dP/ a (2)

    By combining eqn. (1) & (2)(3)

    Eqn. 3 shows that in compressible fluids in which there is a large

    density change for a given pressure change the acoustic speed is

    much lower compared to incompressible fluids.

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    ddp

    RTd

    dpP

    d

    dpP

    TRpK

    a

    Cont..Eqn. 3 further simplified to

    Where, K Bulk modulus of elasticity

    ddp

    d

    dp

    dv

    dpv

    volumei nchangerelative

    pr essur ei nincreaseK

    2

    1

    w.k.t adiabatic bulk modulus, pK

    (a)

    ( b)

    comparing (a) & (b)

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    Cont..

    Speed of sound in different medium

    Liquids Solids

    where,

    B- bulk modulus

    E- youngs modulus

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    Cont..

    Conclusion:

    In a given fluid, a is higher at higher temperatures

    Fluids with higher values of the K have higher a

    a at a given temperature is higher for lower molecular weight ofgases vice versa

    From the above it suggest that M plays an important role in the

    design and working of machines using higher molecular weight

    fluids.

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    a

    CM

    2

    2

    2

    2

    2;

    22

    2

    a

    C

    a

    C

    aK

    K

    C

    KA

    AC

    forceelastic

    forceinert iaM

    MACH NUMBER

    RTV

    a

    VenergykinecticrandomenergykinecticdirectedM

    2

    2

    2

    2

    V orCvelocity of the medium ; asonic velocity through the medium

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    Problem 2The temperature, pressure and Mach number at the entry of a

    flow passage are 300 K, 3 bar and 1.4 respectively. If the exit

    Mach number is 3 determine for adiabatic flow of a perfect gas (= 1.4, R=287 J/kg K):

    (i) stagnation temperature (ii) temperature and velocity

    of gas at exit, and (iii) the flow rate per square metre of the inlet

    cross-section.

    Solution:

    For adiabatic flow 00201 TTT 1392.101392.12)4.1(

    214.112

    1211

    101 TTMTT

    3/484.3

    300287

    5103

    1

    11;6.417300392.101 mkg

    RT

    pKT

    Ans

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    Cont..

    2m-kg/s45.169306.486484.311

    1

    .m111

    .

    /06.4863002874.14.114.1111

    CA

    CAm

    smTRaMC

    smaMC

    KTT

    TT

    MT

    T

    /4.73414.1492874.13222

    14.1493008.2

    392.1

    2T011

    022

    1T

    2T

    8.22)3(

    2

    14.11222

    11

    2

    02

    Ans

    Ans

    Ans

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    Wave Propagation

    Q.An airplane is traveling while you are observing from the

    ground. How will you know whether it is subsonic or

    supersonic?

    Point disturbance is at rest Moving disturbance

    M = 0 ( M = u/a = 0.5)

    Always stays inside the family of circularsound waves

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    Wave fronts from Sonic disturbance

    All the wave fronts coalesce on the left side and move along

    with the disturbance.

    No region upstream is forewarned of the disturbance as the

    disturbance arrives at the same time as the wave front.

    Zone of

    Silence

    Zone of action

    W f f S i di b

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    Wave fronts from Supersonic disturbance

    The wave fronts have coalesced to form a cone with the

    disturbance at the apex.

    The half angle at the apex is called Mach angle ( )

    Always stays outside the family ofcircular sound waves

    Di t b P ti

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    Disturbance PropagationIn Subsonic flow, bothRaj and Lisa can hear

    Joy talking, since soundwaves travel from Joysmouth in all directions.

    In Supersonic flow,sound waves (and otherdisturbances in the flow)travel only in the

    downstream direction;thus, while Lisa can hearJoy talking, Raj cant.

    Disturbances can nottravel upstream in asupersonic flow

    P bl 3

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    Problem 3A needle nose projectile traveling at a speed of M=3 passes 200m

    above an observer. Find the projectiles velocity and determine

    how far beyond the observer the projectile will first be heard?

    200 m

    M=3

    xo

    M

    smaMV

    sm

    TRa

    5.193

    11sin

    11sin

    /6.1041)2.347(3

    /2.347

    )300)(287(4.1

    mxx 565

    200

    tan