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9780750651110

Aerodynamics for Engineering Students

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780750651110

  • ISBN10:

    0750651113

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-03-17
  • Publisher: Elsevier Science
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Summary

Already established as the leading course text on aerodynamics, Aerodynamics for Engineering Students has been revised to include the latest developments in flow control and boundary layers, and their influence on modern wing design, as well as introducing recent advances in the understanding of fundamental fluid dynamics. Computational methods have been expanded and updated to reflect the modern approaches to aerodynamic design and research in the aeronautical industry and elsewhere, and the structure of the text has been developed to reflect current course requirements. The book is designed to be accessible and practical. Theory is developed logically within each chapter with notation, symbols and units well defined throughout, and the text is fully illustrated with worked examples and exercises.

Table of Contents

Preface xiii
Basic concepts and definitions
1(51)
Preamble
1(1)
Units and dimensions
1(3)
Fundamental dimensions and units
2(1)
Fractions and multiples
2(1)
Units of other physical quantities
3(1)
Imperial units
4(1)
Relevant properties
4(11)
Forms of matter
4(1)
Fluids
5(1)
Pressure
5(3)
Temperature
8(1)
Density
8(1)
Viscosity
8(2)
Speed of sound and bulk elasticity
10(1)
Thermodynamic properties
11(4)
Aeronautical definitions
15(4)
Wing geometry
15(2)
Aerofoil geometry
17(2)
Dimensional analysis
19(7)
Fundamental principles
19(3)
Dimensional analysis applied to aerodynamic force
22(4)
Basic aerodynamics
26(26)
Aerodynamic force and moment
26(2)
Force and moment coefficients
28(1)
Pressure distribution on an aerofoil
29(1)
Pitching moment
30(5)
Types of drag
35(3)
Estimation of the coefficients of lift, drag and pitching moment from the pressure distribution
38(3)
Induced drag
41(3)
Lift-dependent drag
44(1)
Aerofoil characteristics
44(6)
Exercises
50(2)
Governing equations of fluid mechanics
52(52)
Preamble
52(1)
Introduction
52(4)
Air flow
53(1)
A comparison of steady and unsteady flow
54(2)
One-dimensional flow: the basic equations
56(6)
One-dimensional flow: the basic equations of conservation
56(6)
Comments on the momentum and energy equations
62(1)
The measurement of air speed
62(6)
The Pitot-static tube
62(2)
The pressure coefficient
64(1)
The air-speed indicator: indicated and equivalent air speeds
64(2)
The incompressibility assumption
66(2)
Two-dimensional flow
68(5)
Component velocities
68(3)
The equation of continuity or conservation of mass
71(1)
The equation of continuity in polar coordinates
72(1)
The stream function and streamline
73(5)
The stream function ψ
73(2)
The streamline
75(1)
Velocity components in terms of ψ
76(2)
The momentum equation
78(5)
The Euler equations
83(1)
Rates of strain, rotational flow and vorticity
83(6)
Distortion of fluid element in flow field
83(1)
Rate of shear strain
84(1)
Rate of direct strain
85(1)
Vorticity
86(1)
Vorticity in polar coordinates
86(1)
Rotational and irrotational flow
87(1)
Circulation
87(2)
The Navier--Stokes equations
89(2)
Relationship between rates of strain and viscous stresses
89(2)
The derivation of the Navier--Stokes equations
91(1)
Properties of the Navier--Stokes equations
91(4)
Exact solutions of the Navier--Stokes equations
95(9)
Couette flow--simple shear flow
95(1)
Plane Poiseuille flow -- pressure-driven channel flow
96(1)
Hiemenz flow -- two-dimensional stagnation-point flow
97(4)
Exercises
101(3)
Potential flow
104(55)
Preamble
104(1)
Introduction
104(5)
The velocity potential
105(1)
The equipotential
106(1)
Velocity components in terms of φ
107(2)
Laplace's equation
109(1)
Standard flows in terms of ψ and φ
110(27)
Two-dimensional flow from a source (or towards a sink)
110(2)
Line (point) vortex
112(2)
Uniform flow
114(4)
Solid boundaries and image systems
118(1)
A source in a uniform horizontal stream
119(3)
Source--sink pair
122(3)
A source set upstream of an equal sink in a uniform stream
125(1)
Doublet
126(3)
Flow around a circular cylinder given by a doublet in a uniform horizontal flow
129(4)
A spinning cylinder in a uniform flow
133(3)
Bernoulli's equation for rotational flow
136(1)
Axisymmetric flows (inviscid and incompressible flows)
137(10)
Cylindrical coordinate system
137(1)
Spherical coordinates
138(1)
Axisymmetric flow from a point source (or towards a point sink)
139(1)
Point source and sink in a uniform axisymmetric flow
140(2)
The point doublet and the potential flow around a sphere
142(2)
Flow around slender bodies
144(3)
Computational (panel) methods
147(12)
A computational routine in FORTRAN 77
152(3)
Exercises
155(4)
Two-dimensional wing theory
159(51)
Preamble
159(1)
Introduction
159(10)
The Kutta condition
160(2)
Circulation and vorticity
162(5)
Circulation and lift (Kutta--Zhukovsky theorem)
167(2)
The development of aerofoil theory
169(2)
The general thin aerofoil theory
171(5)
The solution of the general equation
176(6)
The thin symmetrical flat plate aerofoil
177(1)
The general thin aerofoil section
178(4)
The flapped aerofoil
182(3)
The hinge moment coefficient
184(1)
The jet flap
185(1)
The normal force and pitching moment derivatives due to pitching
186(4)
(Zq)(Mq) wing contributions
186(4)
Particular camber lines
190(6)
Cubic camber lines
190(3)
The NACA four-digit wing sections
193(3)
Thickness problem for thin-aerofoil theory
196(4)
The thickness problem for thin aerofoils
197(3)
Computational (panel) methods for two-dimensional lifting flows
200(10)
Exercises
207(3)
Finite wing theory
210(63)
Preamble
210(1)
The vortex system
211(3)
The starting vortex
211(1)
The trailing vortex system
212(1)
The bound vortex system
213(1)
The horseshoe vortex
213(1)
Laws of vortex motion
214(8)
Helmholtz's theorems
215(1)
The Biot--Savart law
216(4)
Variation of velocity in vortex flow
220(2)
The simplified horseshoe vortex
222(5)
Formation flying effects
223(1)
Influence of the downwash on the tailplane
224(2)
Ground effects
226(1)
Vortex sheets
227(7)
The use of vortex sheets to model the lifting effects of a wing
229(5)
Relationship between spanwise loading and trailing vorticity
234(15)
Induced velocity (downwash)
234(3)
The consequences of downwash -- trailing vortex drag
237(3)
The characteristics of a simple symmetric loading -- elliptic distribution
240(3)
The general (series) distribution of lift
243(2)
Aerodynamic characteristics for symmetrical general loading
245(4)
Determination of the load distribution on a given wing
249(8)
The general theory for wings of high aspect ratio
249(2)
General solution of Prandtl's integral equation
251(4)
Load distribution for minimum drag
255(2)
Swept and delta wings
257(12)
Yawed wings of infinite span
257(2)
Swept wings of finite span
259(2)
Wings of small aspect ratio
261(8)
Computational (panel) methods for wings
269(4)
Exercises
270(3)
Compressible flow
273(100)
Preamble
273(1)
Introduction
274(1)
Isentropic one-dimensional flow
275(19)
Pressure, density and temperature ratios along a streamline in isentropic flow
278(3)
The ratio of areas at different sections of the stream tube in isentropic flow
281(2)
Velocity along an isentropic stream tube
283(1)
Variation of mass flow with pressure
284(10)
One-dimensional flow: weak waves
294(2)
The speed of sound (acoustic speed)
295(1)
One-dimensional flow: plane normal shock waves
296(11)
One-dimensional properties of normal shock waves
297(1)
Pressure--density relations across the shock
298(1)
Static pressure jump across a normal shock
299(1)
Density jump across the normal shock
300(1)
Temperature rise across the normal shock
300(1)
Entropy change across the normal shock
301(1)
Mach number change across the normal shock
301(1)
Velocity change across the normal shock
302(1)
Total pressure change across the normal shock
303(3)
Pitot tube equation
306(1)
Mach waves and shock waves in two-dimensional flow
307(1)
Mach waves
307(11)
Mach wave reflection
315(2)
Mach wave interference
317(1)
Shock waves
318(13)
Plane oblique shock relations
319(4)
The shock polar
323(6)
Two-dimensional supersonic flow past a wedge
329(2)
Wings in compressible flow
331(42)
Transonic flow, the critical Mach number
331(3)
Subcritical flow, small perturbation theory (Prandtl--Glauert rule)
334(13)
Supersonic linearized theory (Ackeret's rule)
347(20)
Other aspects of supersonic wings
367(5)
Exercises
372(1)
Viscous flow and boundary layers
373(112)
Preamble
373(1)
Introduction
373(2)
The development of the boundary layer
375(5)
Velocity profile
375(2)
Boundary-layer thickness
377(1)
Non-dimensional profile
377(1)
Laminar and turbulent flows
377(1)
Growth along a flat surface
378(1)
Effects of an external pressure gradient
379(1)
The boundary-layer equations
380(16)
Derivation of the laminar boundary-layer equations
381(4)
Various definitions of boundary-layer thickness
385(2)
Skin friction drag
387(3)
Solution of the boundary-layer equations for a flat plate
390(5)
Solution for the general case
395(1)
Boundary-layer separation
396(3)
Separation bubbles
398(1)
Flow past cylinders and spheres
399(9)
Turbulence spheres
405(1)
Golf balls
406(1)
Cricket balls
407(1)
The momentum integral equation
408(6)
An approximate velocity profile for the laminar boundary layer
411(3)
Approximate methods for a boundary layer on a flat plate with zero pressure gradient
414(14)
Simplified form of the momentum integral equation
415(1)
Rate of growth of a laminar boundary layer on a flat plate
415(1)
Drag coefficient for a flat plate of streamwise length L with wholly laminar boundary layer
416(1)
Turbulent velocity profile
416(2)
Rate of growth of a turbulent boundary layer on a flat plate
418(3)
Drag coefficient for a flat plate with wholly turbulent boundary layer
421(1)
Conditions at transition
422(1)
Mixed boundary layer flow on a flat plate with zero pressure gradient
423(5)
Additional examples of the application of the momentum integral equation
428(3)
Laminar-turbulent transition
431(6)
The physics of turbulent boundary layers
437(18)
Reynolds averaging and turbulent stress
438(2)
Boundary-layer equations for turbulent flows
440(1)
Eddy viscosity
440(3)
Prandtl's mixing-length theory of turbulence
443(1)
Regimes of turbulent wall flow
444(3)
Formulae for local skin-friction coefficient and drag
447(1)
Distribution of Reynolds stresses and turbulent kinetic energy across the boundary layer
448(1)
Turbulence structure in the near-wall region
449(6)
Computational methods
455(13)
Methods based on the momentum integral equation
455(3)
Transition prediction
458(1)
Computational solution of the laminar boundary-layer equations
459(4)
Computational solution of turbulent boundary layers
463(1)
Zero-equation methods
464(1)
The k--ε method -- A typical two-equation method
465(2)
Large-eddy simulation
467(1)
Estimation of profile drag from velocity profile in wake
468(5)
The momentum integral expression for the drag of a two-dimensional body
469(1)
B.M. Jones' wake traverse method for determining profile drag
470(1)
Growth rate of two-dimensional wake, using the general momentum integral equation
471(2)
Some boundary-layer effects in supersonic flow
473(12)
Near-normal shock interaction with laminar boundary layer
474(3)
Near-normal shock interaction with turbulent boundary layer
477(1)
Shock-wave/boundary-layer interaction in supersonic flow
477(5)
Exercises
482(3)
Flow control and wing design
485(42)
Preamble
485(1)
Introduction
485(1)
Maximizing lift for single-element aerofoils
486(6)
Multi-element aerofoils
492(13)
The slat effect
495(1)
The vane effect
496(1)
Off-the-surface recovery
496(2)
Fresh boundary-layer effect
498(1)
Use of multi-element aerofoils on racing cars
498(2)
Gurney flaps
500(4)
Movable flaps: artificial bird feathers
504(1)
Boundary layer control for the prevention of separation
505(9)
Boundary-layer suction
505(2)
Control by tangential blowing
507(5)
Other methods of separation control
512(2)
Reduction of skin-friction drag
514(8)
Laminar flow control by boundary-layer suction
515(2)
Compliant walls: artificial dolphin skins
517(3)
Riblets
520(2)
Reduction of form drag
522(1)
Reduction of induced drag
522(3)
Reduction of wave drag
525(2)
Propellers and propulsion
527(36)
Preamble
527(1)
Froude's momentum theory of propulsion
527(6)
Airscrew coefficients
533(5)
Thrust coefficient
533(1)
Torque coefficient
534(1)
Efficiency
535(1)
Power coefficient
535(1)
Activity factor
535(3)
Airscrew pitch
538(3)
Geometric pitch
539(1)
Experimental mean pitch
539(1)
Effect of geometric pitch on airscrew performance
539(2)
Blade element theory
541(8)
The vortex system of an airscrew
541(1)
The performance of a blade element
542(7)
The momentum theory applied to the helicopter rotor
549(3)
The actuator disc in hovering flight
549(1)
Vertical climbing flight
550(1)
Slow, powered, descending flight
550(1)
Translational helicopter flight
551(1)
The rocket motor
552(6)
The free motion of a rocket-propelled body
554(4)
The hovercraft
558(5)
Exercises
561(2)
Appendix 1: symbols and notation 563(4)
Appendix 2: the international standard atmosphere 567(2)
Appendix 3: a solution of integrals of the type of Glauert's integral 569(3)
Appendix 4: conversion of imperial units to systeme international (SI) units 572(2)
Bibliography 574(3)
Index 577

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