1 FUNDAMENTALS OF FUNDAMENTALS OF FLUID MECHANICS FLUID MECHANICS Chapter 9 External Flow Chapter 9 External Flow Past Bodies Past Bodies Jyh Jyh - - Cherng Cherng Shieh Shieh Department of Bio Department of Bio - - Industrial Industrial Mechatronics Mechatronics Engineering Engineering National Taiwan University National Taiwan University 12/22/2008 12/22/2008
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
1
FUNDAMENTALS OFFUNDAMENTALS OF
FLUID MECHANICSFLUID MECHANICS
Chapter 9 External Flow Chapter 9 External Flow
Past BodiesPast Bodies
JyhJyh--CherngCherng ShiehShiehDepartment of BioDepartment of Bio--Industrial Industrial MechatronicsMechatronics Engineering Engineering
National Taiwan UniversityNational Taiwan University
12/22/200812/22/2008
2
MAIN TOPICSMAIN TOPICS
��General Characteristics of External FlowGeneral Characteristics of External Flow
��Objects are completely surrounded by the fluid and the Objects are completely surrounded by the fluid and the
flows are termed flows are termed external flowsexternal flows..
��Examples include Examples include the flow of air around airplane, the flow of air around airplane,
automobiles, and falling snowflakes, or the flow of water automobiles, and falling snowflakes, or the flow of water
around submarines and fish.around submarines and fish.
��External flows involving air are often termed External flows involving air are often termed
aerodynamics in response to the important external flows aerodynamics in response to the important external flows
produced when an object such as an airplane flies through produced when an object such as an airplane flies through
the atmosphere.the atmosphere.
物體被流體包圍的flow,稱為external flow
飛機、汽車、潛艇、飄落的雪花、魚…
流體為空氣者�氣體動力學
探討大氣中的飛行體—飛機
4
ApplicationApplication
��Design of cars and trucks Design of cars and trucks –– to decrease the fuel to decrease the fuel
consumption and improve the handling characteristics.consumption and improve the handling characteristics.
�� Improve ships, whether they are surface vessels Improve ships, whether they are surface vessels
(surrounded by air and water) or submersible vessels.(surrounded by air and water) or submersible vessels.
��Design of building Design of building –– consider the various wind effectsconsider the various wind effects
應用領域:車輛、建築物、船體的設計與改進
5
Approaches to External Flows Approaches to External Flows 1/21/2
�� Two approaches are used to obtain information of external flows:Two approaches are used to obtain information of external flows:
��Theoretical (analytical and numerical) approaches: Because of Theoretical (analytical and numerical) approaches: Because of
the complexities of the governing equations and the complexitiesthe complexities of the governing equations and the complexities
of the geometry of the objects involved, the amount of of the geometry of the objects involved, the amount of
information obtained from purely theoretical methods is limited.information obtained from purely theoretical methods is limited.
With current and anticipated advancements in the area of With current and anticipated advancements in the area of
computational fluid mechanics, computer predication of forces computational fluid mechanics, computer predication of forces
and complicated flow patterns will become more readily and complicated flow patterns will become more readily
available.available.
��Experimental approaches:Much information is obtainedExperimental approaches:Much information is obtained..
理論:governing equation與物體形狀複雜,所幸computer能力提升
實驗
6
Approaches to External Flows Approaches to External Flows 2/22/2
((aa)) Flow past a fullFlow past a full--sized streamlined sized streamlined
vehicle in the GM aerodynamics vehicle in the GM aerodynamics
laboratory wind tunnel, and 18laboratory wind tunnel, and 18--ft ft
by 34by 34--ft test section facility driven ft test section facility driven
by a 4000by a 4000--hp, 43hp, 43--ftft--diameter fan. diameter fan.
((bb) Surface flow on a model vehicle as ) Surface flow on a model vehicle as
indicated by tufts attached to the indicated by tufts attached to the
surface. surface.
將髭貼在車體上觀察表面流
GM氣動實驗室,FAN的馬力4000hp,直徑43ft
7
General CharacteristicsGeneral Characteristics
�� A body immersed in a moving fluid experiences a resultant force A body immersed in a moving fluid experiences a resultant force
due to the interacting between the body and the fluid surroundindue to the interacting between the body and the fluid surrounding:g:
��The body is stationary and the fluid flows past the body with The body is stationary and the fluid flows past the body with
velocity U.velocity U.
��The fluid far from the body is stationary and the body moves The fluid far from the body is stationary and the body moves
through the fluid with velocity U.through the fluid with velocity U.
�� For a givenFor a given--shaped object, the characteristics of the flow depend shaped object, the characteristics of the flow depend
very strongly on various parameters such as very strongly on various parameters such as size, orientation, speed, size, orientation, speed,
and fluid properties.and fluid properties.
將物體放在流動流體中,流體與物體的互動將衍生「FORCE」
合力:阻力與浮力
不同角度看物體與流體
已知形狀的物體放在流體中,流體特性將與物體形狀、方向、速度與流體本性質等有關
8
Categories of BodiesCategories of Bodies
�� The structure of an external flow and the ease with which the flThe structure of an external flow and the ease with which the flow ow can be described and analyzed often depend on can be described and analyzed often depend on the nature of the the nature of the body in the flow.body in the flow.
�� Three general categoriesThree general categories of bodies include (a) twoof bodies include (a) two--dimensional dimensional objects, (b) objects, (b) axisymmetricaxisymmetric bodies, and (c) threebodies, and (c) three--dimensional bodies.dimensional bodies.
�� Another classification of body shape can be made depending on Another classification of body shape can be made depending on whether the body is whether the body is streamlined or bluntstreamlined or blunt..
流體的結構與是否容易被描述及分析,將與物體的種類(本質)有關
將物體種類或本質分成三類
另一種分類:流線體或鈍體
9
Lift and Drag Concepts Lift and Drag Concepts 1/31/3
�� The interaction between the body and the The interaction between the body and the
fluid:fluid:
��StressesStresses--wall shear stresses,wall shear stresses,ττww ,due to ,due to
viscous effects.viscous effects.
��Normal stresses, due to the pressure p.Normal stresses, due to the pressure p.
�� Both Both ττww and p vary in magnitude and and p vary in magnitude and
direction along the surface.direction along the surface.
�� The detailed distribution of The detailed distribution of ττww and p is and p is
difficultdifficult to obtain.to obtain.
�� However, only the integrated or resultant However, only the integrated or resultant
effects of these distributions are needed.effects of these distributions are needed.
方才提到物體與流體間相互作用的力…
細的來看
剪力與壓力分布很難「得」
從剪力與壓力的積分來看…
10
Lift and Drag Concepts Lift and Drag Concepts 2/32/3
�� The resultant force in the direction of the upstream velocity isThe resultant force in the direction of the upstream velocity is
termed thetermed the DRAGDRAG, and the resultant force normal to the upstream , and the resultant force normal to the upstream
velocity is termed the velocity is termed the LIFTLIFT..
∫ θ∫ τ+θ=∫== dAsindAcospdFDDrag wx
∫ θ∫ τ+θ−=∫== dAcosdApsndFLLift wy
θτ+θ−=
θτ+θ=
cos)dA(sin)pdA(dF
sin)dA(cos)pdA(dF
wy
wx
積分後的合力可分成「阻力」與「浮力」
阻力:與上游流動速度方向相同者
浮力:與上游流動速度方向垂直者
11
Lift and Drag Concepts Lift and Drag Concepts 3/33/3
��Without detailed information concerning the Without detailed information concerning the
shear stress and pressure distributions on a shear stress and pressure distributions on a
body, the drag and the lift are difficult to body, the drag and the lift are difficult to
obtain by integration.obtain by integration.
�� A widely used alternative is to define A widely used alternative is to define
dimensionless lift and drag coefficients and dimensionless lift and drag coefficients and
determine their approximate values by means determine their approximate values by means
of either a simplified analysis, some of either a simplified analysis, some
numerical technique, or an appropriate numerical technique, or an appropriate
�� Air at standard conditions flows past a flat plate as is indicatAir at standard conditions flows past a flat plate as is indicated in ed in Figure E9.1. In case (a) the plate is parallel to the upstream fFigure E9.1. In case (a) the plate is parallel to the upstream flow, low, and in case (b) it is perpendicular to the upstream flow. If theand in case (b) it is perpendicular to the upstream flow. If thepressure and shear stress distributions on the surface are as inpressure and shear stress distributions on the surface are as indicated dicated (obtained either by experiment or theory), determine the lift an(obtained either by experiment or theory), determine the lift and d drag on the plate.drag on the plate.
13
Example 9.1 Example 9.1 SolutionSolution1/21/2
∫ τ=∫ τ+∫ τ==
∫+∫−==
top wbottom wtop w
bottomtop
dA2dAdADDrag
pdApdALLift
With the plate parallel to the upstream flow we have θ=90゜on the top surface and θ=270゜on the bottom surface so that the lift and drag are given by
lb0991.0dx)ft10(ft/lbx
1024.12dA2D
4
0
2
2/1
3
topw =
×=τ= ∫∫
−
14
Example 9.1 Example 9.1 SolutionSolution2/22/2
lb6.55dy)ft10(ft/lb)893.0(ft/lb4
y1744.0
pdApdADDrag
0dAdALLift
2
2y
222
backfront
backw
frontw
=
−−
−=
−==
=τ−τ==
∫
∫∫∫∫
−=
With the plate perpendicular to the upstream flow we have θ=0゜on the front surface and θ=180゜on the back so that the lift and drag are given by
15
Characteristics of Flow Past an Object Characteristics of Flow Past an Object 1/21/2
�� For a givenFor a given--shaped object, the characteristics of the flow depend shaped object, the characteristics of the flow depend
very strongly on various parameters such as size, orientation, svery strongly on various parameters such as size, orientation, speed, peed,
and fluid properties.and fluid properties.
�� According to dimensional analysis arguments, the character of fAccording to dimensional analysis arguments, the character of flow low
should depend on the various dimensionless parameters. For typicshould depend on the various dimensionless parameters. For typical al
external flows the most important of these parameters are the external flows the most important of these parameters are the
Reynolds number, the Mach number, and for the flow with a free Reynolds number, the Mach number, and for the flow with a free
surface, the Froude number.surface, the Froude number.
流體流經一形狀已知的物體,會有哪些流體特徵是值得觀察?
第八章「管流」探討中,我們提過一個無因次的指標-Reynolds number,並用這個指標來區隔流體的特徵;在external flow?指標除Reynolds number外,還有Mach number與 Froude number
16
Characteristics of Flow Past an Object Characteristics of Flow Past an Object 2/22/2
�� For the present, we consider how the external flow and its For the present, we consider how the external flow and its
associated lift and drag vary as a function of Reynolds numberassociated lift and drag vary as a function of Reynolds number
�� For most external flows, the For most external flows, the characteristic length of objects are on characteristic length of objects are on
the order of 0.10m~10mthe order of 0.10m~10m. Typical upstream velocities are on the . Typical upstream velocities are on the
order of order of 0.01m/s~100m/s0.01m/s~100m/s. The resulting Reynolds number range is . The resulting Reynolds number range is
approximately 10~10approximately 10~1099..
��Re>100. The flows are dominated by inertial effects.Re>100. The flows are dominated by inertial effects.
��Re<1. The flows are dominated by viscous effects.Re<1. The flows are dominated by viscous effects.
大多數的external flow
物體特徵長度0.1m~10m、流體速度0.01~100 m/s
17
Reynolds Number Reynolds Number 1/21/2
�� In honor of Osborne Reynolds (1842~1912), the British engineer In honor of Osborne Reynolds (1842~1912), the British engineer who first demonstrated that this combination of variables could who first demonstrated that this combination of variables could be be used as a criterion to distinguish between laminar and turbulentused as a criterion to distinguish between laminar and turbulent flow.flow.
�� The Reynolds number is a measure of the ration of the inertia foThe Reynolds number is a measure of the ration of the inertia forces rces to viscous forces.to viscous forces.
�� If the Reynolds number is small (Re<1), this is an indication thIf the Reynolds number is small (Re<1), this is an indication that the at the viscous forces are dominant in the problem, and it may be possibviscous forces are dominant in the problem, and it may be possible le to neglect the inertial effects; that is, the density of the fluto neglect the inertial effects; that is, the density of the fluid will no id will no be an important variable.be an important variable.
�� Flows with very small Reynolds numbers are commonly referred to Flows with very small Reynolds numbers are commonly referred to as as ““creeping flowscreeping flows””..
�� For large Reynolds number flow, the viscous effects are small For large Reynolds number flow, the viscous effects are small relative to inertial effects and for these cases it may be possirelative to inertial effects and for these cases it may be possible to ble to neglect the effect of viscosity and consider the problem as one neglect the effect of viscosity and consider the problem as one involving a involving a ““nonviscousnonviscous”” fluid.fluid.
�� Flows with Flows with ““largelarge”” Reynolds number generally are turbulent. Flows Reynolds number generally are turbulent. Flows in which the inertia forces are in which the inertia forces are ““smallsmall”” compared with the viscous compared with the viscous forces are characteristically laminar flowsforces are characteristically laminar flows..
Flow Past an Circular Cylinder Flow Past an Circular Cylinder 3/43/4
Some of the fluid is actually flowing Some of the fluid is actually flowing
upstream, against the direction of the upstream, against the direction of the
upstream flow.upstream flow.Re=50
部份流體逆流
26
Flow Past an Circular Cylinder Flow Past an Circular Cylinder 4/44/4
��With larger Reynolds numbers (Re=10With larger Reynolds numbers (Re=1055), the area affected by the ), the area affected by the viscous forces is forced farther downstream until it involve onlviscous forces is forced farther downstream until it involve only a y a then (then (δδ<<D) boundary layer on the front portion of the cylinder <<D) boundary layer on the front portion of the cylinder and an irregular, unsteady wake region that extends far downstreand an irregular, unsteady wake region that extends far downstream am of the cylinder.of the cylinder.
�� The velocity gradients within the boundary layer and wake regionThe velocity gradients within the boundary layer and wake regions s are much larger than those in the remainder of the flow field.are much larger than those in the remainder of the flow field.
當Re持續增加,viscous effect影響範圍更小,僅及於前端薄薄一層
以及後端的wake region
在邊界曾與尾流區內的流體速度梯度大於其他區域
分離點延後
27
Example 9.2Example 9.2
�� It is desired to determine the various characteristics of flow pIt is desired to determine the various characteristics of flow past a ast a
car. The following tests could be carried out: (a) U=20 mm/s flocar. The following tests could be carried out: (a) U=20 mm/s flow of w of
glycerin past a scale mode that is 34glycerin past a scale mode that is 34--mm tall, 100mm tall, 100--mm long and 40mm long and 40--
mm wide, (b) U=20mm/s air flow past the scale model, or (c) mm wide, (b) U=20mm/s air flow past the scale model, or (c)
U=25m/s air flow past the actual car, which is 1.7U=25m/s air flow past the actual car, which is 1.7--m tall, 5m tall, 5--m long, m long,
and 2and 2--m wide. Would the flow characteristics for these three m wide. Would the flow characteristics for these three
situations be similar? Explain.situations be similar? Explain.
28
Example 9.2 Example 9.2 SolutionSolution
The characteristics of flow past an object depend on the Reynolds
number. For this instance we could pick the characteristic length to
be the height, h, width, b, or length, ll , of the car to obtain three
possible Reynolds numbers.
ν=
ν=
ν=
ll
URe
UbRe
UhRe bh
s/m1019.1
s/m1046.1
23glycerin
25air
−
−
×=ν
×=ν
29
Prior to Prior to PrandtlPrandtl
�� Theoretical hydrodynamics evolved from EulerTheoretical hydrodynamics evolved from Euler’’s equation of s equation of
motion for a motion for a nonviscousnonviscous fluid. (published by Leonhard Euler in fluid. (published by Leonhard Euler in
1755)1755)
��Contradicted many experimental observations.Contradicted many experimental observations.
��Practicing engineers developed their own empirical art of Practicing engineers developed their own empirical art of
hydraulics.hydraulics.
�� Mathematical description of a viscous fluid by Mathematical description of a viscous fluid by NavierNavier--Stokes Stokes
equations, developed by Navier,1827, and equations, developed by Navier,1827, and independently (extended) independently (extended)
by Stokes, 1845.by Stokes, 1845.
��Mathematical difficulties in solving these equations.Mathematical difficulties in solving these equations.
提出邊界層理論者
理論的Euler’s equation與實驗結果抵觸
發展出半經驗公式
在邊界層理論之前
務實的Navier Stokes equation沒有解析解
Euler equation侷限於無黏性流體,固體流體界面沒有No slip這回事
30
Boundary Layer ConceptsBoundary Layer Concepts
�� Introduced by Ludwig Introduced by Ludwig PrandtlPrandtl, a German aerodynamicist, in 1904., a German aerodynamicist, in 1904.
��Many viscous flows can be analyzed by dividing the flow into Many viscous flows can be analyzed by dividing the flow into
two regions, one close to solid boundaries, the other covering ttwo regions, one close to solid boundaries, the other covering the he
rest of flow.rest of flow.
��Only in the thin region adjacent to a solid boundary (the Only in the thin region adjacent to a solid boundary (the
boundary layer) is the effect of viscosity important. boundary layer) is the effect of viscosity important.
��In the region outside of the boundary layer, the effect of viscoIn the region outside of the boundary layer, the effect of viscosity sity
is negligible and the fluid may be treated as is negligible and the fluid may be treated as inviscidinviscid..
�� The boundary layer concept permitted the solution of viscous floThe boundary layer concept permitted the solution of viscous flow w
problems that would have been impossible through application of problems that would have been impossible through application of
the the NavierNavier--Stokes to the complete flow field.Stokes to the complete flow field.
�� The details of viscous incompressible flow past any object can bThe details of viscous incompressible flow past any object can be e obtained by solving the governing obtained by solving the governing NavierNavier--Stokes equation.Stokes equation.
�� ForFor steadysteady, , two dimensionaltwo dimensional laminar flow with laminar flow with negligible negligible
gravitational effectsgravitational effects, these equations reduce to the following, these equations reduce to the following
�� In addition, the conservation of massIn addition, the conservation of mass No analytical solution
∂∂
+∂∂
ν+∂∂
ρ−=
∂∂
+∂∂
∂∂
+∂∂
ν+∂∂
ρ−=
∂∂
+∂∂
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
y
v
x
v
y
p1
y
vv
x
vu
y
u
x
u
x
p1
y
uv
x
uu
0y
v
x
u=
∂∂
+∂∂
先行簡化…請注意簡化過程的假設…
假設假設假設假設…………不可壓縮、2D、重力效應忽略、黏度=constant 、steady
三個未知數需要三個方程式
45
The The NavierNavier--Stokes Equations Stokes Equations 3/53/5
��UnderUnder incompressible flow with constant viscosity incompressible flow with constant viscosity
conditionsconditions, , the the NavierNavier--Stokes equations are reduced to:Stokes equations are reduced to:
BlasiusBlasius boundary layer profile: (boundary layer profile: (aa) boundary layer profile in dimensionless ) boundary layer profile in dimensionless
form using the similarity variable form using the similarity variable ηη. (. (bb) similar boundary layer profiles at ) similar boundary layer profiles at
different locations along the flat plate.different locations along the flat plate.
Momentum Integral Equation Momentum Integral Equation 3/123/12
�� Since the plate is solid and the upper surface of the control voSince the plate is solid and the upper surface of the control volume lume is a streamline, there is no flow through these area. Thusis a streamline, there is no flow through these area. Thus
�� The conservation of massThe conservation of mass
( )
∫
∫ ∫δ
ρ−ρ=⇒
ρ+−ρ=−
0
22
)1( )2(
2
dyubbhUD
dAudAUUD
h ???h ???
∫δ
=0udyUh
∫δ
ρ=ρ0
2 UudybbhU
Drag on a flat plate is related to Drag on a flat plate is related to
momentum deficit within the momentum deficit within the
boundary layerboundary layer
細究等號右邊,CV上下都沒有mass flux
阻力與邊界層內的動量折損相關連
從質量守恆的角度
b的寬度=page 38、39的w
××××ρρρρUbUbUbUb
61
Momentum Integral Equation Momentum Integral Equation 4/124/12
�� As x increases, As x increases, δδ increases and the drag increases and the drag increases.increases.
�� The thickening of the boundary layer is The thickening of the boundary layer is necessary to overcome the drag of the viscous necessary to overcome the drag of the viscous shear stress on the plate. shear stress on the plate. (This is contrary to (This is contrary to horizontal fully developed pipe flow in which horizontal fully developed pipe flow in which the momentum of the fluid remains constant the momentum of the fluid remains constant and the shear force is overcome by the and the shear force is overcome by the pressure gradient along the pipe.)pressure gradient along the pipe.)
dy)uU(ubD0∫δ
−ρ= A balance between shear drag
and a decrease in the
momentum of the fluid
物理意義剪力與動量損失
X越大,邊界層厚度越大,因為要克服的剪力也越大
管流完全發展區內的動量不變,但壓力卻持續下降,剪力持續增加,兩者Balance
與Pipe flow不同
62
Momentum Integral Equation Momentum Integral Equation 5/125/12
�� By T. von Karman (1881By T. von Karman (1881--1963) 1963)
dy)uU(ubD0∫δ
−ρ=
Θρ= 2bUD
Valid for laminar or turbulent flowsValid for laminar or turbulent flows
dx
dbU
dx
dD 2 Θρ= ww b
dx
dDbdxdD τ=⇒τ=
dx
dU2
w
Θρ=τ Momentum integral equation for the Momentum integral equation for the
boundary layer flow on a flat plateboundary layer flow on a flat plate
dyU
u1
U
u
0
−=Θ ∫∞
建立 momentum thickness 與 Drag 的關係
此時完全與邊界層內部為Laminar或Turbulent無關
阻力來自板壁剪力阻力沿 x 向變化
建立剪力與momentum thickness的關係
注意之前的假設條件
63
Momentum Integral Equation Momentum Integral Equation 6/126/12
If we knew the detailed velocity profile in the boundary layer (If we knew the detailed velocity profile in the boundary layer (i.e., i.e.,
the the BlasiusBlasius solution), we could evaluate either the drag force or the solution), we could evaluate either the drag force or the
shear stress.shear stress.
u=u=u(xu(x)??? With an assumed velocity profile )??? With an assumed velocity profile in the boundary in the boundary
layerlayer to obtain reasonable, approximate boundary layer result. to obtain reasonable, approximate boundary layer result.
The accuracy of the result depends on how closely the shape of The accuracy of the result depends on how closely the shape of
the assumed velocity profile approximates the actual profile.the assumed velocity profile approximates the actual profile.
( )
1Y1U
u
1Y0YgU
u
>=
≤≤=B.C.B.C.
1)1(gand0)0(g ==
0y/u,yat
Uu,yat
0u,0yat
=∂∂δ=
=δ=
==
如果知道速度曲線,求阻力?求剪力?當然都不是問題!
因為我們要求的正是velocity profile
先假設速度曲線方程式 g(Y) ?
64
Momentum Integral Equation Momentum Integral Equation 7/127/12
Flows Past Circular CylinderFlows Past Circular CylinderInviscidInviscid Flow Flow 2/22/2
�� The drag on the cylinder is zero.The drag on the cylinder is zero.
No matter how small the viscosity, there will be a boundary layeNo matter how small the viscosity, there will be a boundary layer r
that separates from the surface, giving a drag that is independethat separates from the surface, giving a drag that is independent of nt of
the value of the value of μμ..
This leads to what has been termed This leads to what has been termed
dd’’AlembertAlembert’’ss paradoxparadox, the drag on an , the drag on an
object in an object in an inviscidinviscid fluid is zero, but fluid is zero, but
the drag on an object in a fluidthe drag on an object in a fluid with with
vanishingly small (nut vanishingly small (nut nozeronozero) )
viscosityviscosity is not zerois not zero..
因為無黏性,前後壓力平衡,所以沒有阻力,凸顯矛盾
達蘭貝爾達蘭貝爾矛盾論哪有可能沒有阻力?
104
Flows Past Circular CylinderFlows Past Circular CylinderViscous Flow Viscous Flow 1/51/5
�� Consider a fluid particle within Consider a fluid particle within the boundary layer. In its attempt the boundary layer. In its attempt to flow from A to F.to flow from A to F.
�� Because of the viscous effects Because of the viscous effects involved, the particle in the involved, the particle in the boundary layer experiences boundary layer experiences a loss a loss of energyof energy as it flow along.as it flow along.
�� This loss means that This loss means that the particle the particle does not have enough energy to does not have enough energy to coast all of the way to the coast all of the way to the pressure hillpressure hill (from C to F) and to (from C to F) and to reach point F at the rear of the reach point F at the rear of the cylinder.cylinder.
�� For the most part, the pressure distribution on the surface of aFor the most part, the pressure distribution on the surface of an n automobile is consistent with simple Bernoulli equation analysisautomobile is consistent with simple Bernoulli equation analysis..
�� Locations with highLocations with high--speed flow (i.e., over the roof and hood) have speed flow (i.e., over the roof and hood) have low pressure, while locations with lowlow pressure, while locations with low--speed flow (i.e., on the grill speed flow (i.e., on the grill and windshield) have high pressure.and windshield) have high pressure.
�� It is easy to believe that the integrated effect of this pressurIt is easy to believe that the integrated effect of this pressure e distribution would provide a distribution would provide a net upward forcenet upward force..
Pressure distribution on the Pressure distribution on the
surface of an automobile.surface of an automobile.
車蓋hood
速度高
前罩grill
速度低
156
Example 9.14 Lift from Pressure and Example 9.14 Lift from Pressure and
Shear Stress Distribution Shear Stress Distribution 1/21/2
�� When a uniform wind of velocity U blows past the semicircular When a uniform wind of velocity U blows past the semicircular
building shown in Figure E9.14a, the wall shear stress and pressbuilding shown in Figure E9.14a, the wall shear stress and pressure ure
distributions on the outside of the building are as given previodistributions on the outside of the building are as given previous in us in
Figure E9.8b and E9.9a, respectively. If the pressure in the buiFigure E9.8b and E9.9a, respectively. If the pressure in the building lding
is atmospheric (i.e., the value , pis atmospheric (i.e., the value , p00, far from the building), determine , far from the building), determine
the lift coefficient and the lift on the roof.the lift coefficient and the lift on the roof.
Figure E9.8 (b) Figure E9.9 (a)
157
Example 9.14 Lift from Pressure and Example 9.14 Lift from Pressure and
Shear Stress Distribution Shear Stress Distribution 2/22/2
158
Example 9.14 Example 9.14 SolutionSolution1/21/2
The liftThe lift
)2/U/((Re))(F 22/1w ρτ=θ
The dimensionless shear stressThe dimensionless shear stress
∫∫∫ ∫∫
ππθ
θτ+θ
θ−−=
θτ+θ−===
0w
00
wy
d2
Dbcosd
2
Dbsin)pp(
dAcosdAsinpdFLLift
159
Example 9.14 Example 9.14 SolutionSolution2/22/2
The liftThe lift
Re
96.188.0
AU
LC
Re
96.188.0AU
dcos)(FRe2
1dsin
U
)pp(
2
1AUL
221L
2
21
0 02
21
02
21
+=ρ
=⇒
+ρ=
θθθ+θθ
ρ
−−ρ= ∫ ∫
π π
-1.76 3.92
6
241082.3
s/ft1057.1
)ft20)(s/ft30(UDRe ×=
×=
ν=
−
lb944ACUL
881.0...C
L2
21
L
=ρ=
==
160
Airfoil Airfoil 1/61/6
�� Airfoil is a typical device designed to produce lift.Airfoil is a typical device designed to produce lift.
�� Lift is generated by a Lift is generated by a pressure distributionpressure distribution that is different on the top that is different on the top
and bottom surface.and bottom surface.
�� For large Reynolds number flows these pressure distribution are For large Reynolds number flows these pressure distribution are
usually directly proportional to the usually directly proportional to the dynamic pressure, dynamic pressure, ρρUU22/2/2, with , with
viscous effects being of secondary importanceviscous effects being of secondary importance..
�� The chord length (c) of an airfoil is the The chord length (c) of an airfoil is the
straight line joining straight line joining the leading edge the leading edge
and the trailing edgeand the trailing edge..
�� The aspect ratio (The aspect ratio (A A ) is defined as the ) is defined as the
ratio of the square of the length of the ratio of the square of the length of the
airfoil (b) to the airfoil (b) to the planformplanform area (A=area (A=bcbc). ).
AA =b=b22/A=b/c./A=b/c.
攻角的定義
何謂chord length
連接leading edge與trailing edge的直線
長寬比Aspect ratio
bb
長
163
Airfoil Airfoil 3/63/6
�� The lift and drag coefficient is a function of The lift and drag coefficient is a function of angle of attack,angle of attack,αα, and aspect ratio, , and aspect ratio, AA . The . The aspect ratio is defined as the ratio of the square aspect ratio is defined as the ratio of the square of the wing length to the of the wing length to the planformplanform area (A=area (A=bcbc) , ) , AA =b=b22/A./A.
�� The lift coefficient increases and the drag The lift coefficient increases and the drag coefficient decreases with an increase in aspect coefficient decreases with an increase in aspect ratio.ratio.
�� Long wings are more efficient because their Long wings are more efficient because their wing tip losses are relatively more minor than wing tip losses are relatively more minor than for short wings.for short wings.
長寬比越大者,翼越長,LIFT增,DRAG降
翼越長者,翼端損失越少,效率越高
164
Airfoil Airfoil 4/64/6
�� The increase in drag due to the finite length (The increase in drag due to the finite length (AA<<∞∞)of the wing is often termed )of the wing is often termed induced draginduced drag. It . It is due to the interaction of the complex swirling is due to the interaction of the complex swirling flow structure near the wing tips and the free flow structure near the wing tips and the free stream.stream.
�� High performance soaring airplanes and highly High performance soaring airplanes and highly efficient soaring birds (i.e., the albatross and sea efficient soaring birds (i.e., the albatross and sea gull) have long, narrow wings. Such wings, gull) have long, narrow wings. Such wings, however, have considerable inertia that inhibits however, have considerable inertia that inhibits rapid maneuvers. Thus, highly maneuverable rapid maneuvers. Thus, highly maneuverable fighter or acrobatic airplanes and birds (i.e., the fighter or acrobatic airplanes and birds (i.e., the falcon) have smallfalcon) have small--aspectaspect--ratio wings.ratio wings.
滑翔機、信天翁、海鷗 VS.戰鬥機、特技飛機、獵鷹
因翼長有限導致之induced drag來自free stream與翼端複雜的渦流的交互作用
165
Airfoil Airfoil 5/65/6
�� Although viscous effects and the wall shear stress contribute liAlthough viscous effects and the wall shear stress contribute little to ttle to the direct generation of lift, they play an important role in ththe direct generation of lift, they play an important role in the design e design and use of lifting devices.and use of lifting devices.
�� The viscosityThe viscosity--induced boundary layer separation can occur on induced boundary layer separation can occur on nonstreamlinednonstreamlined bodies such as airfoils that have too large an angle bodies such as airfoils that have too large an angle of attack.of attack.
�� As the angle of attack is increased, the boundary layer on the uAs the angle of attack is increased, the boundary layer on the upper pper surface separates, the flow over the wing develops a wide, turbusurface separates, the flow over the wing develops a wide, turbulent lent wake region, wake region, the lift decreases, and the drag increasesthe lift decreases, and the drag increases..
�� Such conditions are extremely dangerous if Such conditions are extremely dangerous if
they occur while the airplane is they occur while the airplane is flying at a flying at a
low altitude where there is not sufficient low altitude where there is not sufficient
time and altitude to recover from the stalltime and altitude to recover from the stall..
�� As the angle of attack is increase, the As the angle of attack is increase, the △△ p p
between the upper and lower surfaces between the upper and lower surfaces
increase, causing the lift coefficient to increase, causing the lift coefficient to
increase smoothly until a maximum is increase smoothly until a maximum is
reached. Further increases in angle of attack reached. Further increases in angle of attack
produce a sudden decrease in Cproduce a sudden decrease in CLL/C/CDD..
Onset of boundary Onset of boundary
layer separation on layer separation on
the upper surfacethe upper surface
stallstall
失速發生在飛行高度較低時就不妙了
167
CCLL/C/CDD vs. vs. αααααααα, C, CLL vs. Cvs. CDD
Most efficient angle of attack Most efficient angle of attack
(i.e., largest C(i.e., largest CLL/C/CDD) )
Onset of boundary Onset of boundary
layer separation on layer separation on
the upper surfacethe upper surface
168
Lift Control DevicesLift Control Devices 1/21/2
�� To generate necessary lift To generate necessary lift during the relatively lowduring the relatively low--speed speed landing and takeoff procedures, landing and takeoff procedures, the airfoil shape is altered by the airfoil shape is altered by extending special flaps on the extending special flaps on the front and/or rear portion of the front and/or rear portion of the wing.wing.
�� Use of the flaps considerably Use of the flaps considerably enhances the lift, although it is enhances the lift, although it is at the expense of an increase in at the expense of an increase in the dragthe drag
Example 9.15 Lift and Power Example 9.15 Lift and Power HumnaHumna
Powered FlightPowered Flight
�� In 1977 the In 1977 the Gossamer CondorGossamer Condor, shown in Figure E9.15, won the , shown in Figure E9.15, won the Kremer prize by being the first humanKremer prize by being the first human--powered aircraft to complete powered aircraft to complete a prescribed figurea prescribed figure--ofof--eight course two turning points 0.5 mil apart. eight course two turning points 0.5 mil apart. The following data pertain to this aircraft:The following data pertain to this aircraft:
Fight speed = U = 15 ft/sFight speed = U = 15 ft/s
Wing size = b = 96 ft, c = 7.5 ft (average)Wing size = b = 96 ft, c = 7.5 ft (average)
Power train efficiency = Power train efficiency = ηη
Determine the lift coefficient, CDetermine the lift coefficient, CLL, , and the power, P, required by the and the power, P, required by the pilot.pilot.
171
Example 9.15 Example 9.15 SolutionSolution
For steady flight conditions the lift must be exactly balanced bFor steady flight conditions the lift must be exactly balanced by y
the weightthe weight
109.0...AU
W2C
ACULW
2L
L2
21
==ρ
=
ρ==
7.2346.0
09.1
C
C
D
L ==
hp302.0...2
UAC...
DUP
ACUDDUP
3D
D2
21
==η
ρ==
η=
ρ==η
The product of the power P that the pilot supplies and the powerThe product of the power P that the pilot supplies and the power
train efficiency equals the useful power needed to overcome the train efficiency equals the useful power needed to overcome the
��Since viscous effects are of Since viscous effects are of minorminor importance in the importance in the generation of lift, it should be generation of lift, it should be possible to calculate the lift force possible to calculate the lift force on an airfoil by integrating the on an airfoil by integrating the pressure distribution obtained pressure distribution obtained from the equations governing from the equations governing inviscidinviscid flow past the airfoil.flow past the airfoil.
��The calculation of the The calculation of the inviscidinviscidflow past a twoflow past a two--dimensional dimensional airfoil gives a flow fieldairfoil gives a flow field……→→
因此在分析機翼的浮力時,可先將流場視為無黏性流場,其結果?
可接受
欠難接受實際上
不真實
如何補救?
173
Circulation Circulation 2/42/4
��The predicted flow field past an airfoil with no lift (i.e., The predicted flow field past an airfoil with no lift (i.e.,
a symmetrical airfoil at zero angle of attack). This flow a symmetrical airfoil at zero angle of attack). This flow
field appears to be quite accurate (except for the field appears to be quite accurate (except for the
absence of thin boundary layer regions) . absence of thin boundary layer regions) . ((aa) )
��The calculated flow past the same airfoil at a nonzero The calculated flow past the same airfoil at a nonzero
angle of attack (but one small enough so that boundary angle of attack (but one small enough so that boundary
layer separation would not occur) layer separation would not occur) is not proper near is not proper near
the trailing edgethe trailing edge. The calculated lift for a nonzero . The calculated lift for a nonzero
angle of attack is zero angle of attack is zero –– in conflict with the known fact in conflict with the known fact
that such airfoils produce lift. that such airfoils produce lift. ((bb) )
尚可接受
欠難接納
174
Circulation Circulation 3/43/4
��Same conditions as for (b) except Same conditions as for (b) except circulationcirculation has been added has been added
to the flow to the flow –– nonzero lift, realistic flow. nonzero lift, realistic flow. (c)(c)
��The unrealistic flow situation can be corrected by adding an The unrealistic flow situation can be corrected by adding an
appropriate clockwise swirling flow around the airfoil. appropriate clockwise swirling flow around the airfoil.
Superposition of flows to produce the final flow past the Superposition of flows to produce the final flow past the
airfoil. airfoil. (d)(d)
�� The results are The results are twofoldstwofolds: : (1) The unrealistic behavior near the (1) The unrealistic behavior near the
trailing edge is eliminated and (2) the average velocity on the trailing edge is eliminated and (2) the average velocity on the upper upper
surface of the airfoil is increased while that on the lower surfsurface of the airfoil is increased while that on the lower surface is ace is
decreased. The net effect is to change the original zero lift codecreased. The net effect is to change the original zero lift condition ndition
on that of a lifton that of a lift--producing airfoil.producing airfoil.
將(b)+circulation�真實
加上去之後的效果有二…(1)尾端真實了(2)有浮力
175
Circulation Circulation 4/44/4
�� The addition of the clockwise swirl is termed the addition of The addition of the clockwise swirl is termed the addition of
circulation.circulation.
�� The amount of swirl (circulation) needed to have the flow leave The amount of swirl (circulation) needed to have the flow leave the the
trailing edge smoothly is a function of the airfoil size and thetrailing edge smoothly is a function of the airfoil size and the shape shape
and can be calculated from potential flow (and can be calculated from potential flow (inviscidinviscid) theory.) theory.
�� Although the addition of circulation to make the flow field Although the addition of circulation to make the flow field
physically realistic may seem artificial, it has wellphysically realistic may seem artificial, it has well--founded founded
mathematical and physical grounds.mathematical and physical grounds.
�� For example, For example, Consider the flow past a finite length airfoil.Consider the flow past a finite length airfoil.
順時針的swirl漩渦稱為circulation
有點做作,但還是有些論述基礎
要加多少的circulation?
176
Trailing VortexTrailing Vortex 1/31/3
�� For liftFor lift--generating conditions the generating conditions the
average pressure on the lower average pressure on the lower
surface is greater than that on the surface is greater than that on the
upper surface.upper surface.
�� Near the tip of the wing, the Near the tip of the wing, the
pressure difference causes some of pressure difference causes some of
the fluid to migrate from the lower the fluid to migrate from the lower
�� At the same time, the fluid is swept downstream, forming At the same time, the fluid is swept downstream, forming a trailing a trailing
vortex from each wing tipvortex from each wing tip..
�� It is speculated that the reason some birds migrate in It is speculated that the reason some birds migrate in veevee--formation formation
is to take advantage of the updraft produced by the trailing voris to take advantage of the updraft produced by the trailing vortex of tex of
the preceding bird. It is calculated that for a given expenditurthe preceding bird. It is calculated that for a given expenditure of e of
energy, a flock of 25 birds flying in energy, a flock of 25 birds flying in veevee--formation could travel 70% formation could travel 70%
farther than if each bird were to fly separately.farther than if each bird were to fly separately.
�� The trailing vortices from the right and left wing tips are connThe trailing vortices from the right and left wing tips are connected ected
by the by the bound vortexbound vortex along the length of the wing. along the length of the wing. It is the vortex It is the vortex
that generates the circulation that produces the lift.that generates the circulation that produces the lift.
翼端的流體由下竄到上+下移氣流�翼尾緣渦流
Trailing vortex+bound vortex(circulation)�Lift
鳥排成V形,即是利用trailing vortex導引出的上升力
178
Trailing VortexTrailing Vortex 3/33/3
�� The combined vortex system (the bound vortex and the trailing The combined vortex system (the bound vortex and the trailing
vortices) is termed vortices) is termed a horseshoe vortexa horseshoe vortex..
�� The strength of the trailing vortices (which is equal to the strThe strength of the trailing vortices (which is equal to the strength of ength of
the bound vortex) is proportional to the lift generated.the bound vortex) is proportional to the lift generated.
��Large aircraft can generate very strong trailing vortices Large aircraft can generate very strong trailing vortices that persist for a long time before viscous effects finally that persist for a long time before viscous effects finally cause them to die out. cause them to die out. Such vortices are strong enough Such vortices are strong enough
to flip smaller aircraft out of control if they follow too to flip smaller aircraft out of control if they follow too
closely behind the large aircraftclosely behind the large aircraft..
�� It account for the various types of pitches in baseball (i.e.,cuIt account for the various types of pitches in baseball (i.e.,curve ball, rve ball,
floater, sinker, etc.), the ability of a soccer player to hook tfloater, sinker, etc.), the ability of a soccer player to hook the ball, he ball,
and the hook or slice a golf ball.and the hook or slice a golf ball.
186
Magnus Effect Magnus Effect 2/22/2
LIFTLIFTNo liftNo lift
InviscidInviscid flow past a circular cylinder: (flow past a circular cylinder: (aa) uniform upstream flow ) uniform upstream flow
without circulation. (without circulation. (bb) free vortex at the center of the cylinder, () free vortex at the center of the cylinder, (cc) )
combination of free vortex and uniform flow past a circular combination of free vortex and uniform flow past a circular
cylinder giving cylinder giving nonsymmetricnonsymmetric flow and a lift.flow and a lift.
Vs. SINKERVs. SINKERVs. SINKERVs. SINKER伸卡伸卡伸卡伸卡
187
Lift and Drag Coefficients for Lift and Drag Coefficients for
Spinning Sphere Spinning Sphere 1/21/2
� The drag coefficient is fairly
independent of the rate of rotation, the
lift coefficient is strongly dependent on
it.
� Both CL and CD are dependent on the
roughness of the surface.
� In certain Reynolds number range, an
increase in surface roughness actually
decrease the drag coefficient.
188
Lift and Drag Coefficients for Lift and Drag Coefficients for
Spinning Sphere Spinning Sphere 2/22/2
� Similarly, an increase in surface roughness can increase the lift
coefficient because the roughness help drag more fluid around the
sphere increasing the circulation for a given angular velocity.
�A rotating, rough golf ball travels farther than a smooth one
because the drag is less and the lift is greater.
� However, do not expect a severely roughed up (cut) ball to work
better – extensive testing has gone into obtaining the optimum
surface roughness for golf balls.
189
Example 9.16 Lift on a Rotating SphereExample 9.16 Lift on a Rotating Sphere
�� A table tennis ball weighting 2.45A table tennis ball weighting 2.45××1010--22N with diameter D=3.8N with diameter D=3.8××1010--22m is hit at a velocity of U=12 m/s with a back spin of angular m is hit at a velocity of U=12 m/s with a back spin of angular
velocity velocity ωω as is shown in Figure E9.16. What is the value of as is shown in Figure E9.16. What is the value of ωω if if
the ball is to travel on a horizontal path, not dropping due to the ball is to travel on a horizontal path, not dropping due to the the
acceleration of gravity.acceleration of gravity.
190
Example 9.15 Example 9.15 SolutionSolution
The lift generated by the spinning of the ball must exactly The lift generated by the spinning of the ball must exactly
balance the weight of the ball balance the weight of the ball