The document contains two problems involving supersonic flow encountering oblique shock waves. Problem 1 involves a Mach 3 stream encountering a 20 degree compression corner, requiring calculation of shock properties. Problem 2 provides additional geometry with a 14 degree incident shock reflecting off a 10 degree wall, requiring calculation of properties in region 3 behind the reflected shock. The solutions apply normal and oblique shock tables to determine flow properties across the shock waves.
The document contains two problems involving supersonic flow encountering oblique shock waves. Problem 1 involves a Mach 3 stream encountering a 20 degree compression corner, requiring calculation of shock properties. Problem 2 provides additional geometry with a 14 degree incident shock reflecting off a 10 degree wall, requiring calculation of properties in region 3 behind the reflected shock. The solutions apply normal and oblique shock tables to determine flow properties across the shock waves.
The document contains two problems involving supersonic flow encountering oblique shock waves. Problem 1 involves a Mach 3 stream encountering a 20 degree compression corner, requiring calculation of shock properties. Problem 2 provides additional geometry with a 14 degree incident shock reflecting off a 10 degree wall, requiring calculation of properties in region 3 behind the reflected shock. The solutions apply normal and oblique shock tables to determine flow properties across the shock waves.
A uniform supersonic stream with M1 = 3.0, P1 = 1 atm, and T1 = 288 K encounters a
Compression corner, which deflects the stream by an angle θ =20 Calculate the shock wave angle, and P2, T2, M2, P02, and T02, behind the shock wave. Solution: Problem # 1
From normal shock table
Solution: Problem # 1
From isentropic table
Problem # 2 Consider the geometry shown in Fig. 4.19. Here a supersonic flow with Mach number,pressure, and temperature M1 P1 , and T1, respectively, is deflected through an angle by θ1 a compression corner at point A on the lower wall, creating an oblique shock wave emanating from point A. This shock impinges on the upper wall at point B. Also precisely at point B the upper wall is bent downward through the angle θ2. The incident shock is reflected at point B, creating a reflected shock which propagates downward and to the right in Fig. 4.19. Consider a flow where M1 = 3, P1 = 1 atm, and T1 = 300 K. Consider the geometry as sketched in Fig. 4.19 where θ1 = 14" and θ2 = 10'. Calculate the Mach number, pressure, and temperature in region 3 behind the reflected shock wave. Solution: Problem # 2