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We start with the oblique shock as shown below: w2 , M t 2 (1) (2) ( )1 : upstream flow u , M 2 n 2 y condition u1 , M n1 w1 , M t1 ( )2 : downstream flow v2 , M 2 condition x : angle of shock wave v1 , M 1 w.r.t. upstream flow : deflection angle of flow
v a u M n : Normal Mach # = a
M : Mach number =
w a The next step is to apply the 2-D Euler equations to derive jump conditions. M t : Tangential Mach # =
Lets consider the following (well-chosen) control volume across the shock:
v v na = ng
v1 a
v ts
v ns
v2 v v nd = + ns
Control volume
s
Shock wave Where: a & d are parallel to shock b, f , c, e are parallel to local flow Apply conservation of mass: v v V nds = 0 v v s But V n = 0 on b, f , c & e, thus: v v v v + V n ds V a d nds = 0 v v v v 1V1 n s ds + 2V2 n s ds = 0
a d
u1
u2
1u1 ds + 2 u 2 d ds = 0
a d
A1
A2
v v v v 1 w1u1 A1 + 2 w2 u 2 A2 = pn t s ds pn t s ds b f v v v v pn t s ds pn t s ds
c e
Tangential velocity is unchanged across a shock wave! The last two equations (see Anderson for more) give:
2 Normal momentum : p1 + 1u12 = p 2 + 2 u 2 1 1 2 Energy: h1 + u12 = h2 + u2 2 2
These equations can be solved and results are displayed in graph and tables in Anderson. ramp Find & M 2 ? Example: M2 = 25
M1 = 5
16.100 2002