2015•Journal of Aerospace PowerRequires access

Effects of downstream throat on aerodynamic performance of dual throat nozzle

Fan Zhi-pen

Open publisher page 5 citations

Abstract

Numerical simulation studies on 2-D dual throat nozzle(DTN)were performed on the downstream throat height H.The contents include:effects of H on the nozzle's maximum vector angle and the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity.The results show that:H has a significant influence on the nozzle's thrust vector angle;especially in two cases of H greater than 1and Hless than 1,the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity has a large difference.In all cases,it appears that the maximum vector angle could be achieved when the flow in the nozzle's thrust cavity has changed to the supersonic flow,meanwhile the sonic line at the downstream throat of the nozzle has vanished.The nozzle can achieve the maximum vector angle with a low ratio of secondary injection in the case of H greater than 1.The nozzle could be achieved maximum vector angle at larger ratio of secondary injection in the case of Hless than 1,while the maximum vector angle is greater than that in the case of H greater than 1.

About this research paper

What this paper is about

Numerical simulation studies on 2-D dual throat nozzle(DTN)were performed on the downstream throat height H.The contents include:effects of H on the nozzle's maximum vector angle and the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity.The results show that:H has a significant influence on the nozzle's thrust vector angle;especially in two cases of H greater than 1and Hless than 1,the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity has a large difference.In all cases,it appears that the maximum vector angle could be achieved when the flow in the nozzle's thrust cavity has changed to the supersonic flow,meanwhile the sonic line at the downstream throat of the nozzle has vanished.The nozzle can achieve the maximum vector angle with a low ratio of secondary injection in the case of H greater than 1.The nozzle could be achieved maximum vector angle at larger ratio of secondary injection in the case of Hless than 1,while the maximum vector angle is greater than that in the case of H greater than 1.

Why it matters

OpenAlex reports 5 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

Key contribution

A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.

Method / approach

Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Main findings

Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Limitations

Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Applications

Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.

Available abstract

Numerical simulation studies on 2-D dual throat nozzle(DTN)were performed on the downstream throat height H.The contents include:effects of H on the nozzle's maximum vector angle and the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity.The results show that:H has a significant influence on the nozzle's thrust vector angle;especially in two cases of H greater than 1and Hless than 1,the flow development in the nozzle's thrust cavity has a large difference.In all cases,it appears that the maximum vector angle could be achieved when the flow in the nozzle's thrust cavity has changed to the supersonic flow,meanwhile the sonic line at the downstream throat of the nozzle has vanished.The nozzle can achieve the maximum vector angle with a low ratio of secondary injection in the case of H greater than 1.The nozzle could be achieved maximum vector angle at larger ratio of secondary injection in the case of Hless than 1,while the maximum vector angle is greater than that in the case of H greater than 1.

Key concepts: Nozzle, Thrust, Discharge coefficient, Mechanics, Aerodynamics, Flow (mathematics), Physics, Materials science

Related papers

Back to paper searchBrowse research topicsOriginal source
Effects of downstream throat on aerodynamic performance of dual throat nozzle — Research Paper | ScholarLens