AIAA Journal · 2009 · 106 citations · 44 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringComputational EngineeringAerodynamicsComputational Fluid DynamicsFluid DynamicsAeroacoustics SimulationComputational AerodynamicsNozzle DesignNozzle FlowTurbulenceTurbulent FlowFlow-induced Noise PredictionJet Exhaust AcousticsJet NoiseMixing LayersNoise GenerationOverset GridsTurbulent Mixing LayersTurbulent Shear Mixing
The study simulates the near‑nozzle region of a moderate Reynolds number cold jet from the NASA SMC001 chevron nozzle. The goal is to capture the enhanced shear‑layer mixing caused by the chevrons and the resulting noise generation within the first few jet diameters downstream of the exit. A high‑order accurate, multiblock large‑eddy simulation with overset grids and ~100 million grid points simultaneously resolves the flow inside the six‑chevron nozzle (5‑degree penetration) and the free jet. Simulation results agree with experimental flowfield and sideline noise spectra, confirming the feasibility of chevron‑nozzle jet computations. Nomenclature: c.
This paper reports on the simulation of the near-nozzle region of a moderate Reynolds number cold jet flow exhaustingfrom achevron nozzle.Thechevron nozzleconsideredinthis studyisthe SMC001nozzleexperimentally studied by researchers at the NASA John H. Glenn Research Center. This nozzle design contains six symmetric chevrons that have a 5-deg penetration angle. The flow inside the chevron nozzle and the free jet flow outside are computed simultaneously by a high-order accurate, multiblock, large-eddy simulation code with overset grid capability.Theresolutionofthesimulationisabout100milliongridpoints.Themainemphasisofthesimulationisto capture the enhanced shear-layer mixing due to the chevrons and the consequent noise generation that occurs in the mixing layers of the jet within the first few diameters downstream of the nozzle exit. Details of the computational methodology are presented together with an analysis of the simulation results. The simulation data are compared with available experimental measurements of the flowfield and the noise spectrum in the sideline direction. Overall, thesimulationresultsareveryencouraginganddemonstratethefeasibilityofchevronnozzlejetcomputationsusing our simulation methodology. Nomenclature c
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A Single Formula for the “Law of the Wall”
D. B. Spalding · Journal of Applied Mechanics · 1961 · 1.1K citations