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Optimal Micro-Jet Flow Control for Compact Air Vehicle InletsThe purpose of this study on micro-jet secondary flow control is to demonstrate the viability and economy of Response Surface Methodology (RSM) to optimally design micro-jet secondary flow control arrays, and to establish that the aeromechanical effects of engine face distortion can also be included in the design and optimization process. These statistical design concepts were used to investigate the design characteristics of "low mass" micro-jet array designs. The term "low mass" micro-jet may refers to fluidic jets with total (integrated) mass flow ratios between 0.10 and 1.0 percent of the engine face mass flow. Therefore, this report examines optimal micro-jet array designs for compact inlets through a Response Surface Methodology.
Document ID
20040040173
Acquisition Source
Glenn Research Center
Document Type
Technical Memorandum (TM)
Authors
Anderson, Bernhard H.
(NASA Glenn Research Center Cleveland, OH, United States)
Miller, Daniel N.
(Lockheed Martin Aerospace Fort Worth, TX, United States)
Addington, Gregory A.
(Department of the Air Force Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, United States)
Agrell, Johan
(Swedish Defence Research Establishment Bromma, Sweden)
Date Acquired
September 7, 2013
Publication Date
February 1, 2004
Subject Category
Aircraft Propulsion And Power
Report/Patent Number
E-14376
NASA/TM-2004-212937
Report Number: E-14376
Report Number: NASA/TM-2004-212937
Meeting Information
Meeting: NATO Symposium of Vehicle Propulsion Integration
Location: Warsaw
Country: Poland
Start Date: October 6, 2003
End Date: October 9, 2003
Sponsors: North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Funding Number(s)
WBS: WBS 22-708-92-24
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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