rayleigh flow -1 school of aerospace engineering copyright © 2001 by jerry m. seitzman. all rights...
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![Page 1: Rayleigh Flow -1 School of Aerospace Engineering Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved. AE3450 Rayleigh Flow - Thermodynamics Steady,](https://reader036.vdocuments.site/reader036/viewer/2022081807/56649f265503460f94c3c960/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
AE3450Rayleigh Flow -1
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Flow - Thermodynamics
• Steady, 1-d, constant area, inviscidflow with no external work but withreversible heat transfer(heating or cooling)
• Conserved quantities– since A=const: mass flux=v=constant – since no forces but pressure: p+v2=constant– combining: p+(v)2/=constant
• On h-s diagram, can draw this Rayleigh Line
pTvM
?
Q
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -2
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Line
• p+v2=constant,high p results in low v
h
s
p high,v low
M<1
(v)
(v)
smax
M=1• ds=Q/T (reversible)
– heating increases s – cooling decreases s
• Change mass fluxnew Rayleigh line
– M=1 at maximum sp
M>1
p low,v high
heating
cooling
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -3
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Line - Choking
• Heat addition can onlyincrease entropy
• For enough heating,Me=1 (Qin=Qmax)
– heat addition leads tochoked flow
• What happens if Qin>Qmax
– subsonic flow: must move todifferent Rayleigh line (– – –), i.e., lower mass flux
– supersonic flow: get a shock (– – –)
M1 Me
mQq h
s
M<1
(v)
smax
M=1
M>1
heating
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -4
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Line – Mach Equations• Simplify (IX.4-5) for f=dA=0
• sign changes
2
2
2
2
M
dM
M1
M
p
dp
(X.21)
op
2
22
2
2
Tc
q
M1
M2
11M1
M
dM
(X.20)
2
2
2
2
p M
dM
M1
M1
c
ds
(X.26)
(X.25)o
o2
o
o
T
dTM
2p
dp
(X.24)opo
o
Tc
q
T
dT
2
2
2
2
M
dM
M1
M1
h
dh
T
dT
(X.22)
2
2
2 M
dM
M1
1d
v
dv
(X.23)
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -5
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Property Variations• What can change sign in previous equations
– (1-M2) and q– (1-M2) in dh,dT for M<1
• T same as p, unless M2<1/ (low speed flow: T oppos. p,)
• p, opposite of v (p+ v2=const)
• Heating: M1; cooling opposite
• s, To just like q
• po opposite of To
M2<-1
M<1 M>1
s, To
po
M, v
p, h, T
q <0 <0>0 >0
M2>-1
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -6
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Line Extremum
smax
M=1
• Combine X.22 and X.26
2
2
p M1
M1
c
h
ds
dh
1Mfor 0
ds
dh
1Mfor ds
dh
M=-0.5
hmax
h
s
M<1
M>1
heatcool
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -7
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
A Solution Method• Need to integrate (X.20-26) to find how properties
change due to q– can integrate or use tables of integrated values
only )M(fT
T*o
o
2o
1o
22
21
T
T o
oq
0 op2
2M
M22
2
T
dT
Tc
q
M
dM
M2
11M1
M1
doesn’t matter how q changes along length
• Mach number variation
*o
o2
21
M22
2
T
Tln
M
dM
M2
11M1
1M
2
M1 Me
mQq
to tabularize solution,use reference condition: M2=1, To= To
*
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -8
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Use of Tables• To get change in M, use change in To/To
*
(like using A/A*)
• Find values in Appendix F in John
so if you know q, To1 and M1,
1) To2/To1= 1 + q/(cpTo1)
2) look up To/To* at M1
3) calculate To/To* at M2
4) look up corresponding M2
1
M
21
M
2
M
M
2
22
2
1o
2o
21
22
21
22
dMexpdMexp
dMM
21
1M1
M11exp
T
T
(X.27)
12 M*o
o
M*o
o
1o
2o
T
T
T
T
T
T
M1 Me
mQq
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -9
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Rayleigh Flow Property Changes• To get changes in T, p, po, ... can also use M=1
condition as reference condition (*)2
22
* M1
1M
T
T
(X.28)
2* M1
1
p
p
(X.29)
22
*
*M
M1
1
v
v
(X.30)12
2*o
o
21
1
M2
11
M1
1
p
p
(X.32)
21
1
M2
11
MM1
1
T
T2
22
2*o
o
(X.33)
1
22
p
*
M1
1Mln
c
ss
(X.31)
• Integrate X.21-26(also tabulated in Appendix F)
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -10
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Example #1
• Given: Air flowing in constant area duct, enters at M=0.2 and given inlet conditions. For a heating rate of 765 J/kg,
• Find:
- Me, poe, Te
- qmax for Me=1
• Assume: air is tpg/cpg, =1.4, steady, reversible, no work
Me
mQq
Mi=0.2Toi=300Kpoi=600 kPa
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -11
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Solution #1• Analysis: Me
mQq
Mi=0.2Toi=300Kpoi=600 kPa– Me
another solution for M=3.5, but since started M<1, can’t be supersonic
(energy)
54.3kg/J)300(1004
kg/J107651
Tc
q1
T
T
3
oipoi
oe
(Appendix F)
2.0M*o
io
oi
oe*o
oe
T
T
T
T
T
T
614.017355.054.3 45.0Me
(Appendix F)
– poe
kPa552kPa6002346.1
11351.1p
p
p
p
pp io
io
*o
*o
oeoe
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -12
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Solution #1 (con’t)
Me
mQq
Mi=0.2Toi=300Kpoi=600 kPa
– Te
K10210405.1
K30054.3
45.024.0
1
1T
T
TT
M2
11
T
T
2oi
oi
oee
2e
e
oe
– Toe(choked)
kg
MJ43.11
17355.0
1K300
kgK
J1004
1T
TTcTTcq
1o
*o
1op1o*opmax
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -13
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Example #2
• Find:
- Te and compare to value you would calculate if neglected kinetic energy change
- po loss
Me
airm
Mi=0.2Ti=500K
airfuel m 0413.0m
• Given: Air entering constant combustor, enters at M=0.2 and given inlet conditions.q=heating value of fuel (45.5 MJ/kgfuel) ×
air
fuel
m
m
• Assume: air is tpg/cpg, =1.4, steady, reversible, no work,
)( 1m
mq usejust addition, massneglect can
air
fuel
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -14
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Solution #2• Analysis:
– Te
(energy)
oipoi
oe
Tc
q1
T
T
Me
airm
Mi=0.2Ti=500K
airfuel m 0413.0m
airfuelair
fuel
kg
MJ88.1
kg
MJ5.45
kg
kg0413.0q
K504008.1K500M2
11TT 2
ioi
K2376715.4K504)504(1004
1088.11TT
6
oioe
60.0M818.0)1736.0(715.4T
T
T
T
T
Te*
o
oi
oi
oe*o
oe
(Appendix F)
K2216
6.02.01
K2376
21M1
TT
22oe
e
even for this subsonic flow, kinetic energy reduces final T by 160K
?
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -15
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Solution #2 (con’t)
– poe/poiMe
airm
Mi=0.2Ti=500K
airfuel m 0413.0m 871.02346.1
10753.1
p
p
p
p
p
p
oi
*o
*o
oe
oi
oe
(Appendix F)
• So heat addition (burning fuel) in an engine gives po
loss as was case with friction
• As we lose po (~13% loss here)
– less thrust– less work output
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AE3450Rayleigh Flow -16
School of Aerospace Engineering
Copyright © 2001 by Jerry M. Seitzman. All rights reserved.
Choking• Heating of a flow can lead
to choking just like friction
shock inside
pe,sh
shock at exit
O
U
p*/po
x
1
pe,R
p/po1
• For supersonic flow, depending on back pressure, can get
– underexpanded flow
– overexpanded flow
– shock inside duct
M1>1 Me
pe
pb
po1
Q