3-DIMENSIONAL APPLICATION OF THE JOHNSON-KING TURBULENCE MODEL FOR A BOUNDARY-LAYER DIRECT METHOD

Date

1991-01-01

Author

KAVSAOGLU, MS
KAYNAK, U
VANDALSEM, WR

Metadata

Show full item record

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.

Item Usage Stats

27
views

0
downloads

Cite This

The Johnson-King turbulence model [1; AIAA Paper 84-0175 (1984)] as extended to three-dimensional flows was evaluated using a finite-difference boundary-layer direct method. Calculations were compared against the experimental data of the well-known van den Berg-Elsenaar [2; Report NLR-TR-72092U (1972)] incompressible flow over an infinite swept-wing, as well as with some other boundary-layer methods. The Johnson-King turbulence model, which includes the non-equilibrium effects in a developing turbulent boundary layer, was found to significantly improve the predictive quality of a direct boundary-layer method. The improvement was especially visible in the computations with increased three-dimensionality of the mean flow, larger integral parameters and decreasing eddy-viscosity and shear-stress magnitudes in the streamwise direction; all in better agreement with the experiment than simple mixing-length-based methods.

Subject Keywords

General Engineering, General Computer Science

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/66713

Collections

Department of Aerospace Engineering, Article