The Aeronautical Journal · 1973 · 84 citations · 9 references
EngineeringAerospace EngineeringAerodynamicsFluid DynamicsTransport PhenomenaBoundary Layer FlowBoundary LayersBoundary-layer TheoryExperimental AerodynamicsTurbulenceTurbulent FlowExperimental Results InterpretationInitial Boundary ConditionsJetsMomentum Flux EstimationNear-wall TurbulenceTurbulent JetsTurbulent Momentum FluxWall Turbulence
In presenting experimental results on turbulent wall jets, most workers have adopted as basic scales the slot height b and jet exit velocity U j . Although this is a natural choice, experience with other flows like jets and boundary layers, where the details of the initial conditions are eventually (if not always rapidly) forgotten by the flow, prompts the question: cannot a gross parameter like the jet momentum flux M j rather than U j and b separately, suffice to determine the flow, at least in some region where the wall jet may be said to have attained a “fully-developed” state? If the answer to the question is yes, it would give a more compact and practically useful description of the flow than is currently available.
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The structure of turbulent shear flow
Journal of the Franklin Institute · 1956 · 3.8K citations
M. B. Glauert · Journal of Fluid Mechanics · 1956 · 921 citations
The two-dimensional turbulent wall-jet
Wolfgang H. Schwarz, W. P. Cosart · Journal of Fluid Mechanics · 1961 · 250 citations
Turbulent wall jets with and without an external stream
P. Bradshaw, Micah Gee · 1960 · 96 citations