AIAA Journal · 1964 · 26 citations · 5 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringPhysicsFluid DynamicsHeat TransferTransport PhenomenaBoundary LayersBoundary-layer TheoryHeat Transfer AnalysisHeat Transfer FundamentalsStratified FlowThermal Boundary LayersEnthalpyGas Transport PropertiesSkin FrictionSkin-friction CoefficientStagnation Point AnalysisStagnation PointsStratified Gas-liquid FlowThermal Stratification
ation of p/z has the same influence on injection as on skin friction under the simplifying assumptions, and Eq (18) is independent of the gas being injected and the wall temperature The solution in Ref 3, being simply that of Chapman and Rubesin with a normal velocity component at the wall, does not consider any interaction between the injected and original gases, thus implying that transport properties are similar In Refs 1 and 4, the authors have considered boundary layers in which there is a large variation of pju A large number of gases viscosities are within a factor of 2 or so; therefore, p/z varies within an order of magnitude as density or molecular weight For an effective average value of C the reference enthalpy' method has been used, and, at least for the stagnation point solutions, the following relation has proved adequate:
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L. Howarth · Physics Bulletin · 1959 · 681 citations
Gravitational Convection from a Boundary Source
HUNTER ROUSE, C. S. YIH, H. W. HUMPHREYS · Tellus · 1952 · 246 citations