Exit-to-throat area a e / a t =1. Reservoir pressure p 0 =1 atm Calculate the exit Mach number when the exit pressure is: (a) 0.886 atm (b) 0.8154 atm (d) 0.154 atm Solution If we assume choked flow @ the throat then from IF tables it should be:. = a e A! for this area ratio we find 2 solutions in the IFT:. Fully isen
Exit-to-throat area a e / a t =1. Reservoir pressure p 0 =1 atm Calculate the exit Mach number when the exit pressure is: (a) 0.886 atm (b) 0.8154 atm (d) 0.154 atm Solution If we assume choked flow @ the throat then from IF tables it should be:. = a e A! for this area ratio we find 2 solutions in the IFT:. Fully isen
Exit-to-throat area a e / a t =1. Reservoir pressure p 0 =1 atm Calculate the exit Mach number when the exit pressure is: (a) 0.886 atm (b) 0.8154 atm (d) 0.154 atm Solution If we assume choked flow @ the throat then from IF tables it should be:. = a e A! for this area ratio we find 2 solutions in the IFT:. Fully isen
The following information is given for a convergent divergent nozzle: Exittothroat area
A e / A t =1.53 Reservoir pressure
p 0 =1 atm Calculate the exit Mach number when the exit pressure is: (a) 0.94 atm (b) 0.886 atm (c) 0.75 atm (d) 0.154 atm
Solution If we assume choked flow @ the throat then from IF tables it should be:
A e A t = 1.53 = A e A !
For this area ratio we find 2 solutions in the IFT: Dr. Nikos J. Mourtos AE 164 / ME 223 2 ! Fully isentropic subsonic flow with:
p 0 p e =1.129 or p e p 0 = 0.886 and M e = 0.42 (curve a) ! Fully isentropic supersonic flow with:
p 0 p e = 6.5 or p e p 0 = 0.154 and M e =1.88 (curve b)
Now lets see what we have:
(a)
p 0 p e = 1 0.94 =1.064 ! IFT ! M e = 0.3 and A e A " = 2.035
so that
A t A ! = A t A e A e A ! = 1 1.53 (2.035) =1.33 " A t ! A !
Hence the flow will be subsonic everywhere inside the nozzle and
M e = 0.3 as found.
(b)
p 0 p e = 1 0.886 =1.129 ! IFT ! M e = 0.42 and A e A " =1.529
Now
A t A ! = A t A e A e A ! = 1 1.53 (1.529) "1.0 # A t " A ! # M t "1.0 Although the flow gets sonic @ the throat it will be subsonic everywhere else (see curve for exit pressure a above and
M e = 0.42 as found.
(c) Since
p e ! p e,cr = 0.886 the flow will be chocked @ the throat (
M t =1.0) Since
p e ! p e,is = 0.154 the flow @ the exit cannot be supersonic Hence, there will be a shock wave in the divergent section of the nozzle (curve d)
We can reach the same conclusion by examining the area ratios as follows:
p 0 p e = 1 0.75 = 1.333! IFT ! A e A " = 1.127
A t A ! = A t A e A e A ! = 1 1.53 (1.127) = 0.7366 " A t ! A ! !!! but this is impossible, hence the flow cannot be fully isentropic and a shock wave exists inside the divergent section of the nozzle, which accounts for the change in
p 0 and A ! across it.
One approach to find the location of the shock wave is by trial & error:
Dr. Nikos J. Mourtos AE 164 / ME 223 3 Assume that the shock wave is located @
A 2 A t =1.204 This value was selected because it is one of the numbers in the IFT. By selecting this value we dont need to interpolate.
Define A 1 ! : sonic throat area ahead of the shock (obviously,
A 1 ! = A t ) Define A 2 ! : sonic throat area behind the shock. This area does not exist in the divergent section of the nozzle; it is simply a reference area and
A 2 ! ! A 1 !
p 01 is the total pressure of the flow ahead of the shock
p 02 is the total pressure of the flow behind the shock and
p 02 ! p 01
The key eq. to be used in the iteration process is:
p e = p e p 02 p 02 p 01 p 01
A 2 A 1 ! =1.204 " IFT " M 1 =1.54 " NST " M 2 = 0.6874 and p 02 p 01 = 0.9166 M 2 = 0.6874 " IFT " A 2 A 2 ! =1.1018 A e A 2 ! = A e A t A t A 2 A 2 A 2 ! =1.53 1 1.204 1.1018 =1.4 " IFT " M e = 0.47 and p 02 p e =1.163 p e = 1 1.163 (0.9166)(1) = 0.788atm
But it is given that
p e = 0.75 atm, hence we need to move the shock a bit downstream:
Assume that the shock wave is located @
A 2 A t =1.301
A 2 A 1 ! =1.301" IFT " M 1 =1.66 " NST " M 2 = 0.6512 and p 02 p 01 = 0.872 M 2 = 0.6512 " IFT " A 2 A 2 ! =1.1356 A e A 2 ! = A e A t A t A 2 A 2 A 2 ! =1.53 1 1.301 1.1356 =1.335 " IFT " M e = 0.5 and p 02 p e =1.1862 p e = 1 1.1862 (0.872)(1) = 0.735atm
Again, the pressure does not exactly match our given exit pressure. We can zero in to our solution by interpolating between the two assumed values: Dr. Nikos J. Mourtos AE 164 / ME 223 4
A 2 A t =1.301!(1.301!1.204) 0.75 !0.735 0.788 !0.735 =1.274 So then,
Assume that the shock wave is located @
A 2 A t =1.274
A 2 A 1 ! =1.274 " IFT " M 1 =1.63 " NST " M 2 = 0.6596 and p 02 p 01 = 0.8838 M 2 = 0.6596 " IFT " A 2 A 2 ! =1.1265 A e A 2 ! = A e A t A t A 2 A 2 A 2 ! =1.53 1 1.274 1.1265 =1.353 " IFT " M e = 0.49 and p 02 p e =1.178 p e = 1 1.178 (0.8838)(1) = 0.75atm
Thus,
M e = 0.49
(d)
p 0 p e = 1 0.154 = 6.5 ! IFT ! M e =1.88 and A e A " =1.53
This (1.53) is precisely the area ratio given in this case. Hence, we have a fully isentropic expansion (curve b) with an exit Mach number of