Analogy Version I

For this case of invariant profile in supersonic flow:

Подпись: K2 =1

л/МЇ-ї.

Compute the flow around the given body at MOT = v/2. For any other supersonic Mach number, the aerodynamics coefficients are given by:

Подпись: C^ = CL = CM_ C'P CL CM Подпись: (9.94a)1

уМЇ-ї ’

where Cp, Cl and Cm are at MOT = fl and Cp, Cl and Cm are at any other supersonic Mach number.

9.14.2.1 Analogy Version II

Here the requirement is to find a transformation for the profile, by which we can obtain a body, for which the governing equation is Equation (9.93a) with exactly the same pressure distribution as the actual body for which the governing equation is Equation (9.93b). For this:

K2 = 1.

The derivation of the above two results are left to the reader as an exercise. From the above results, we see that in supersonic flow Mx = fl plays the same role as Mx = 0 in subsonic flow.

Подпись: Cp CP Подпись: CL=CM CL CM Подпись: (9.94b)

For version II, we can write:

9.14.2.2 Analogy Version III: Gothert Rule

For any given body, at given Mach number MOT, find the transformed shape by using the rule:

7 = J = 7 = ^M^-T’ (995)

where a is the angle of attack, f and t are the camber and thickness of the given body, respectively. The primed quantities are for the transformed body and unprimed ones are for the actual body.

Подпись: C±=C±=C^ = 1 C'p CL CM M£ -1 Подпись: (9.96)

Compute the aerodynamic coefficients of the transformed body for MOT = V2. The aerodynamic coefficients of the given body at the given Mach number MOT follow from:

We can state the Gothert rule for subsonic and supersonic flows by using a modulus: 11 — M^ |.

From the discussion on similarity rules for compressible subsonic and supersonic flows, it is clear that, in subsonic flow, there is a ready made linearized solution for MOT = 0. Hence, for such cases we can use the Prandtl-Glauert rule. But for supersonic flow the linear theory equations are very simple and, therefore, we can conveniently use the Gothert rule.

Example 9.1

A given profile has, at MOT = 0.29, the following lift coefficients:

CL = 0.2 at a = 3°

Cl = — 0.1 at a = —2°,

where a is the angle of attack. Plot the relation showing dCL/da vs. MOT for the profile for values of MOT up to 1.0.

Solution

At Mx = 0.29:

 

0.2 + 0.1
3 + 2
3.438/rad

 

dCL

da

 

0.06/degree

 

1.094w/rad.

 

By the Prandtl-Glauert rule:

Therefore:

1.047w/radian.

 

For any other subsonic Mach number, by the Prandtl-Glauert rule:

dCL у da ) inc 1.047л

~da ~ уД-Mg ~ yr-ML.

Therefore, we

have the following variation:

M

0.1 0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.7

0.8

0.9

dCL

da

1.05л 1.07л

1.10л

1.14л

1.21л

1.31л

1.46 л

1.74л

2.40л