One of the principal design requirements for a quiet supersonic or hypersonic wind tunnel is to maintain laminar boundary layers on the nozzle walls and thereby reduce disturbance levels in the test flow. The conditions and apparent reasons for laminar boundary layers which have been observed during previous investigations on the walls of several nozzles for exit Mach numbers from 2 to 20 are reviewed. Based on these results, an analysis and an assessment of nozzle design requirements for laminar boundary layers including low Reynolds numbers, high acceleration, suction slots, wall temperature control, wall roughness, and area suction are presented
April 1968Includes bibliographical referencesTurbulent-laminar transition in compressible, steeply-a...
A set of 2-in. diameter nozzles is used to investigate the effect of varying exit boundary layer sta...
The objective is to understand supersonic laminar flow stability, transition, and active control. So...
The feasibility of quiet, suction laminarized, high Reynolds number (Re) supersonic wind tunnel nozz...
This grant supported research into quiet-flow supersonic wind-tunnels, between May 1990 and December...
This grant supported research into quiet-flow supersonic wind-tunnels, between February 1994 and Feb...
One of the primary reasons for developing quiet tunnels is for the investigation of high-speed bound...
One of the primary reasons for developing quiet tunnels is for the investigation of high-speed bound...
By means of comparisons between theoretical predictions and experimental data, the accuracy of a bou...
A flared-cone model under adiabatic and cooled-wall conditions was placed in a calibrated, low-distu...
Aspects of the design and construction of the Laminar Flow Supersonic Wind Tunnel at the NASA-Ames F...
Laminar-turbulent transition in high speed boundary layers is a complicated problem which is still p...
AbstractThe hypersonic quiet nozzle has to be carefully designed by the aerodynamic techniques to ob...
The tunnel described has several design features intended to maintain laminar flow in the boundary l...
Low-disturbance or 'quiet' wind tunnels are now considered an essential part of meaningful boundary ...
April 1968Includes bibliographical referencesTurbulent-laminar transition in compressible, steeply-a...
A set of 2-in. diameter nozzles is used to investigate the effect of varying exit boundary layer sta...
The objective is to understand supersonic laminar flow stability, transition, and active control. So...
The feasibility of quiet, suction laminarized, high Reynolds number (Re) supersonic wind tunnel nozz...
This grant supported research into quiet-flow supersonic wind-tunnels, between May 1990 and December...
This grant supported research into quiet-flow supersonic wind-tunnels, between February 1994 and Feb...
One of the primary reasons for developing quiet tunnels is for the investigation of high-speed bound...
One of the primary reasons for developing quiet tunnels is for the investigation of high-speed bound...
By means of comparisons between theoretical predictions and experimental data, the accuracy of a bou...
A flared-cone model under adiabatic and cooled-wall conditions was placed in a calibrated, low-distu...
Aspects of the design and construction of the Laminar Flow Supersonic Wind Tunnel at the NASA-Ames F...
Laminar-turbulent transition in high speed boundary layers is a complicated problem which is still p...
AbstractThe hypersonic quiet nozzle has to be carefully designed by the aerodynamic techniques to ob...
The tunnel described has several design features intended to maintain laminar flow in the boundary l...
Low-disturbance or 'quiet' wind tunnels are now considered an essential part of meaningful boundary ...
April 1968Includes bibliographical referencesTurbulent-laminar transition in compressible, steeply-a...
A set of 2-in. diameter nozzles is used to investigate the effect of varying exit boundary layer sta...
The objective is to understand supersonic laminar flow stability, transition, and active control. So...