The formation of vortex shocks in a 3D subsonic flow behind a weak shock wave emerging from a channel
Tatiana V. Bazhenova, T. A. Bormotova, Victor V. Golub, A. L. Kotel’nikov, A. A. Makeich, S. B. Shcherbak
Abstract
Tatiana V. Bazhenova, T. A. Bormotova, Victor V. Golub, A. L. Kotel’nikov, A. A. Makeich, S. B. Shcherbak
Abstract
The structure of a 3D subsonic flow behind a diffracted shock wave was studied by experimental and numerical methods for the incident shock wave Mach numbers M 0 close to unity. It is established that vortex shocks appear in the flow behind the diffracted shock wave even when M 0 decreases to 1.04, which is much lower than the threshold Mach number obtained analytically for a 2D automodel case. The time interval from the outflow start to the local supersonic zone formation, as well as the experimentally measured time of appearance of the first vortex shock, increase with decreasing M 0 .
OpenAlex reports 4 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The structure of a 3D subsonic flow behind a diffracted shock wave was studied by experimental and numerical methods for the incident shock wave Mach numbers M 0 close to unity. It is established that vortex shocks appear in the flow behind the diffracted shock wave even when M 0 decreases to 1.04, which is much lower than the threshold Mach number obtained analytically for a 2D automodel case. The time interval from the outflow start to the local supersonic zone formation, as well as the experimentally measured time of appearance of the first vortex shock, increase with decreasing M 0 .
Key concepts: Shock wave, Mach number, Physics, Shock (circulatory), Supersonic speed, Mechanics, Oblique shock, Vortex