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Module 3: Two-Dimensional Flows

This document outlines 5 assignments related to two-dimensional flows for a module. The assignments involve: 1) calculating pressure, properties, and shock angle for supersonic flow over a wedge, 2) calculating wedge angle for Mach 3 flow compressed to Mach 2, 3) calculating pressure and temperature for Mach 3.5 flow expanding at a corner, 4) deriving the expression for entropy rise across a normal shock, and 5) comparing shock compression to isentropic compression.

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Ihab Omar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views1 page

Module 3: Two-Dimensional Flows

This document outlines 5 assignments related to two-dimensional flows for a module. The assignments involve: 1) calculating pressure, properties, and shock angle for supersonic flow over a wedge, 2) calculating wedge angle for Mach 3 flow compressed to Mach 2, 3) calculating pressure and temperature for Mach 3.5 flow expanding at a corner, 4) deriving the expression for entropy rise across a normal shock, and 5) comparing shock compression to isentropic compression.

Uploaded by

Ihab Omar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Module 3 : Two-Dimensional Flows

ASSIGNMENTS

1. If supersonic Mach 3 flow of air having static temperature and pressure 150 K and 1 bar respectively, flows over a wedge of
15 degree then calculate the pressure on the wedge and also static and total properties of the flow behind the shock. Also
evaluate the shock angle.

2. Calculate the angle of the wedge if a Mach 3 flow gets compressed to Mach 2 for air flow.

3. A Mach 3.5 air flow experiences expansion at a 5 dergree corner where initial conditions are 1 bar and 300 K in terms of
pressure and temperature respectively, then calculate the pressure and temperature of the flow after expansion.

4. Derive the experssion for entropy rise acorss the normal shock.

5. Compare the compression process using a shock and by an isentropic compression.

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