2002•Unpublished venueRequires access

Vortices Within the Flow Separation in a Decelerating Channel Flow: Time-Averaged Characteristics

Yoichi KINOUE, Toshiaki Setoguchi, Kenji Kaneko, Toshimitsu Murasaki, Masato Inoue

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Abstract

An experimental equipment for studying the vortex behavior in 3D flow separation was constructed to have a comprehensive understanding of a separated channel flow. The separation occurs on three side walls of the straight channel by the suction from a porous side wall. Several types of separation can be generated by changing the sucked flow rate and providing the inlet flow with velocity gradient. For a strong decelerating-flow without the inlet velocity gradient, an alternate flow pattern with an opposite vortex occurs at considerably irregular intervals. With the inlet velocity gradient, a vortex appears and disappears along an inclined separation line for a moderate decelerating-flow, and a large stable vortex exists in the separation region for a strong decelerating-flow. The behavior of these vortices was examined and discussed in relation to the vortices including in the inlet flow.

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What this paper is about

An experimental equipment for studying the vortex behavior in 3D flow separation was constructed to have a comprehensive understanding of a separated channel flow. The separation occurs on three side walls of the straight channel by the suction from a porous side wall. Several types of separation can be generated by changing the sucked flow rate and providing the inlet flow with velocity gradient. For a strong decelerating-flow without the inlet velocity gradient, an alternate flow pattern with an opposite vortex occurs at considerably irregular intervals. With the inlet velocity gradient, a vortex appears and disappears along an inclined separation line for a moderate decelerating-flow, and a large stable vortex exists in the separation region for a strong decelerating-flow. The behavior of these vortices was examined and discussed in relation to the vortices including in the inlet flow.

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Available abstract

An experimental equipment for studying the vortex behavior in 3D flow separation was constructed to have a comprehensive understanding of a separated channel flow. The separation occurs on three side walls of the straight channel by the suction from a porous side wall. Several types of separation can be generated by changing the sucked flow rate and providing the inlet flow with velocity gradient. For a strong decelerating-flow without the inlet velocity gradient, an alternate flow pattern with an opposite vortex occurs at considerably irregular intervals. With the inlet velocity gradient, a vortex appears and disappears along an inclined separation line for a moderate decelerating-flow, and a large stable vortex exists in the separation region for a strong decelerating-flow. The behavior of these vortices was examined and discussed in relation to the vortices including in the inlet flow.

Key concepts: Vortex, Inlet, Mechanics, Flow separation, Flow (mathematics), Open-channel flow, Adverse pressure gradient, Suction

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