Duration: Jan 12 1981 → Jan 15 1981
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T1 - A theoretical and experimental investigation of the constant area, supersonic-supersonic ejector
AU - Dutton, J. C.
AU - Mikkelsen, C. D.
AU - Addy, A. L.
N2 - An investigation of the constant area supersonic-supersonic ejector has been conducted wherein one supersonic stream is pumped directly by another inside a confining duct. The theoretical analysis is based on simplified, one-dimensional models of the constant area mixing section and inviscid interaction region. The parametric dependence of the ejector pressure recovery performance on each of seven dimensionless variables is presented. A series of small scale, axisymmetric ejector experiments indicates that the theory predicts maximum ejector compression ratios which are 15 to 22 percent higher than the measured values and that the ejector is susceptible to separation of the secondary stream at the confluence point of the primary and secondary streams.
AB - An investigation of the constant area supersonic-supersonic ejector has been conducted wherein one supersonic stream is pumped directly by another inside a confining duct. The theoretical analysis is based on simplified, one-dimensional models of the constant area mixing section and inviscid interaction region. The parametric dependence of the ejector pressure recovery performance on each of seven dimensionless variables is presented. A series of small scale, axisymmetric ejector experiments indicates that the theory predicts maximum ejector compression ratios which are 15 to 22 percent higher than the measured values and that the ejector is susceptible to separation of the secondary stream at the confluence point of the primary and secondary streams.
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85069338355&partnerID=8YFLogxK
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U2 - 10.2514/6.1981-260
DO - 10.2514/6.1981-260
M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:85069338355
SN - 0146-3705
JO - AIAA Paper
JF - AIAA Paper
T2 - AIAA Pap AIAA Aerosp Sci Meet, 19th
Y2 - 12 January 1981 through 15 January 1981
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The "supersonic" regime of an ejector is the result of the nearly. ion between the primary and secondary strea. s downstreamof their confl. confluence of the flows must be such that the supersonic primary flow. expands and interacts with the subsonic secondary flow causing it to. flow conditions at.
This model most realistically predicts the operational characteristics of ejector systems. The relationship and correspondence between variable-area and constant-area mixing tube ejectors should be established by both experiment and analysis. (2) The analysis of variable-area mixing-tube ejectors should be continued.
Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments. Abstract : Only some general conclusions will be drawn in this section since specific conclusions were included in the foregoing sections. The conclusions are: (1) The constant-area ejector flow model and computer program should be adopted as the basis for design and system studies.
Abstract. Supersonic ejectors are widely used in a range of applications such as aerospace, propulsion and refrigeration. The primary interest of this study is to set up a reliable hydrodynamics model of a supersonic ejector, which may be extended to refrigeration applications. The first part of this work evaluated the performance of six well ...
The supersonic ejector has been designed, optimized, and manufactured to effectively entrain the secondary flow. ... Compound-choking theory for supersonic ejectors working with real gas. Energy (2021), p. ... Development of design methods for short cylindrical supersonic exhaust diffuser. Exp. Fluid.., 29 (2000), pp. 305-308, 10.1007 ...
A supersonic ejector chiller for industrial use is currently being developed and tested as part of a project cooperation between Frigel s.p.a and DIEF (Department of Industrial Engineering, University of Florence). ... Supersonic Ejector-diffuser Theory and Experiments. Report No. UILU-ENG-82-4001. Department of Mechanical and Industrial ...
A new design of a supersonic-supersonic ejector-diffuser was introduced to verify pressure control performance under different operating conditions and vacuum background pressure.
Addy, A.L.: Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiment (1981) Google Scholar Srisha Rao, M.V., Jagadeesh, G.: Experimental Investigations on Shock Oscillations and Mixing in a Supersonic Ejector. In: 1st International Conference on High Temperature Gas Dynamics, Beijing, October 15-17 (2012) Google Scholar
Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments, [A. L. Addy] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments
Only some general conclusions will be drawn in this section since specific conclusions were included in the foregoing sections. The conclusions are: (1) The constant-area ejector flow model and computer program should be adopted as the basis for design and system studies. This model most realistically predicts the operational characteristics of ejector systems.
For the supersonic ejector modeling, the RSM model has not shown improvement over simpler models such as RNG - k - ε or shear-stress transport (SST) - k - ω [4]. The SST - k - ω model, effectively blend the robust and accurate formulation of the k - ω model in the near wall region with the free-stream independence of the k ...
Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments. Only some general conclusions will be drawn in this section since specific conclusions were included in the foregoing sections. The conclusions are: (1) The constant-area ejector flow model and computer program should be adopted as the basis for design and system studies.
A comparison of experiment with theory is made for air ejectors having cylindrical mixing sections and operating under conditions of supersonic primary flow and either mixed or supersonic regimes of mixing. The effect on ejector performance of such parameters as mixer length and cross section, terminating diffuser, primary Mach number, and primary nozzle position is presented in terms of mass ...
Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments Paperback - January 1, 2010 by Lt. C. Dutton A. L. Addy (Author) See all formats and editions
"Supersonic Ejector-Diffuser Theory and Experiments," Report No. UILU-ENG-82-4001, D epartment of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, University o f Illinois at Urbana-
The design parameters, such as primary and secondary pressures, used to create the supersonic air ejector are shown in Table 1.The design of structural parameters has been essentially determined by the results of research [3], [4].A simplified schematic of the air ejector installed in this experimental system is shown in Fig. 2.The primary nozzle (A), secondary nozzle (B), mixing chamber (C ...
A comparison of experiment with theory is made for air ejectors having cylindrical mixing sections and operating under conditions of supersonic primary flow and either mixed or supersonic regimes of mixing. The effect on ejector performance of such parameters as mixer length and cross section, terminating diffuser, primary Mach number, and primary nozzle position is presented in terms of mass ...
An investigation of the constant area supersonic-supersonic ejector has been conducted wherein one supersonic stream is pumped directly by another inside a confining duct. ... axisymmetric ejector experiments indicates that the theory predicts maximum ejector compression ratios which are 15 to 22 percent higher than the measured values and that ...
For pi' = 4.5 p , with a downstream diffuser, the flow pattern is supersonic, then saturated; without diffuser it is mixed, then saturated. For pi' = 3.5 9, with a diffuser, the FIG. ... Ejector theory and experiments. Trans. of the Danish Academy of Techn. Sciences, 1 (1951) Copenhague. Google Scholar. 4. J. Fabri, E. Le Grivés, R. Siestrunck.
*» r SUPERSONIC EJECTOR-DIFFUSER THEORY AND EXPERIMENTS W _ ^_ A. L. Addyf f tA "T^*^* J- Craig Dutton.* u" C. C. Mikkelsenm OH August 1981 Supported by U.S. Army…