author_facet Ryzhov, Oleg S
Ryzhov, Oleg S
author Ryzhov, Oleg S
spellingShingle Ryzhov, Oleg S
Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
General Physics and Astronomy
General Engineering
General Mathematics
author_sort ryzhov, oleg s
spelling Ryzhov, Oleg S 1364-5021 1471-2946 The Royal Society General Physics and Astronomy General Engineering General Mathematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2005.1651 <jats:p>High Reynolds number mathematical models for convected vortex impinging against a local hump and sound scattering into Tollmien–Schlichting eigenmodes are introduced to simulate basic mechanisms of the disturbance excitation typical of turbomachinery environments. The streamwise dimension of the transitional flow on the suction side of a blade is evaluated on the assumption that the transition length is of equal order with the extent of viscous/inviscid interaction controlling the boundary-layer response. The triple-deck theory gives a simple power law correlation to express a value of the Reynolds number based on the transition length in terms of the Reynolds number calculated with the blade cord. Precisely the same correlation stems from processing experimental data for both smooth and rough surfaces. The computation shows the explosive development of highly modulated wave packets and their rapid breakdown brought about by erratic short-scaled wiggles riding on the primary long-scaled oscillation cycles. The filling-up of distant parts of the wavenumber spectrum is at the heart of the signal distortion. This process heralds the start of deep transition terminating in fully developed turbulent flow well before reaching the upper stability branch. With the time-harmonic excitation broadly used in experiments, transition requires a much longer distance to complete. An agreement between theoretical predictions based on the assumption of indefinitely large Reynolds numbers and experimental findings from wind-tunnel observations at finite Reynolds numbers is encouraging.</jats:p> Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
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title Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_unstemmed Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_full Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_fullStr Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_full_unstemmed Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_short Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_sort transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
topic General Physics and Astronomy
General Engineering
General Mathematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2005.1651
publishDate 2006
physical 2281-2298
description <jats:p>High Reynolds number mathematical models for convected vortex impinging against a local hump and sound scattering into Tollmien–Schlichting eigenmodes are introduced to simulate basic mechanisms of the disturbance excitation typical of turbomachinery environments. The streamwise dimension of the transitional flow on the suction side of a blade is evaluated on the assumption that the transition length is of equal order with the extent of viscous/inviscid interaction controlling the boundary-layer response. The triple-deck theory gives a simple power law correlation to express a value of the Reynolds number based on the transition length in terms of the Reynolds number calculated with the blade cord. Precisely the same correlation stems from processing experimental data for both smooth and rough surfaces. The computation shows the explosive development of highly modulated wave packets and their rapid breakdown brought about by erratic short-scaled wiggles riding on the primary long-scaled oscillation cycles. The filling-up of distant parts of the wavenumber spectrum is at the heart of the signal distortion. This process heralds the start of deep transition terminating in fully developed turbulent flow well before reaching the upper stability branch. With the time-harmonic excitation broadly used in experiments, transition requires a much longer distance to complete. An agreement between theoretical predictions based on the assumption of indefinitely large Reynolds numbers and experimental findings from wind-tunnel observations at finite Reynolds numbers is encouraging.</jats:p>
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author Ryzhov, Oleg S
author_facet Ryzhov, Oleg S, Ryzhov, Oleg S
author_sort ryzhov, oleg s
container_issue 2072
container_start_page 2281
container_title Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
container_volume 462
description <jats:p>High Reynolds number mathematical models for convected vortex impinging against a local hump and sound scattering into Tollmien–Schlichting eigenmodes are introduced to simulate basic mechanisms of the disturbance excitation typical of turbomachinery environments. The streamwise dimension of the transitional flow on the suction side of a blade is evaluated on the assumption that the transition length is of equal order with the extent of viscous/inviscid interaction controlling the boundary-layer response. The triple-deck theory gives a simple power law correlation to express a value of the Reynolds number based on the transition length in terms of the Reynolds number calculated with the blade cord. Precisely the same correlation stems from processing experimental data for both smooth and rough surfaces. The computation shows the explosive development of highly modulated wave packets and their rapid breakdown brought about by erratic short-scaled wiggles riding on the primary long-scaled oscillation cycles. The filling-up of distant parts of the wavenumber spectrum is at the heart of the signal distortion. This process heralds the start of deep transition terminating in fully developed turbulent flow well before reaching the upper stability branch. With the time-harmonic excitation broadly used in experiments, transition requires a much longer distance to complete. An agreement between theoretical predictions based on the assumption of indefinitely large Reynolds numbers and experimental findings from wind-tunnel observations at finite Reynolds numbers is encouraging.</jats:p>
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spelling Ryzhov, Oleg S 1364-5021 1471-2946 The Royal Society General Physics and Astronomy General Engineering General Mathematics http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2005.1651 <jats:p>High Reynolds number mathematical models for convected vortex impinging against a local hump and sound scattering into Tollmien–Schlichting eigenmodes are introduced to simulate basic mechanisms of the disturbance excitation typical of turbomachinery environments. The streamwise dimension of the transitional flow on the suction side of a blade is evaluated on the assumption that the transition length is of equal order with the extent of viscous/inviscid interaction controlling the boundary-layer response. The triple-deck theory gives a simple power law correlation to express a value of the Reynolds number based on the transition length in terms of the Reynolds number calculated with the blade cord. Precisely the same correlation stems from processing experimental data for both smooth and rough surfaces. The computation shows the explosive development of highly modulated wave packets and their rapid breakdown brought about by erratic short-scaled wiggles riding on the primary long-scaled oscillation cycles. The filling-up of distant parts of the wavenumber spectrum is at the heart of the signal distortion. This process heralds the start of deep transition terminating in fully developed turbulent flow well before reaching the upper stability branch. With the time-harmonic excitation broadly used in experiments, transition requires a much longer distance to complete. An agreement between theoretical predictions based on the assumption of indefinitely large Reynolds numbers and experimental findings from wind-tunnel observations at finite Reynolds numbers is encouraging.</jats:p> Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences
spellingShingle Ryzhov, Oleg S, Proceedings of the Royal Society A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows, General Physics and Astronomy, General Engineering, General Mathematics
title Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_full Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_fullStr Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_full_unstemmed Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_short Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_sort transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
title_unstemmed Transition length in turbine/compressor blade flows
topic General Physics and Astronomy, General Engineering, General Mathematics
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1098/rspa.2005.1651