It is an aerodynamic surface consisting of a small vane that creates a vortex.They can be found in many devices but often used in aircraft design.
Try a search for vortec engines
The Winter of Discontent - The Generators - was created in 2005.
This depends on the level of knowledge about building homemade generators. A stable homemade generator will run safety, while some generators built by non-professionals may be dangerous.
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Bruce J. Wendt has written: 'The decay of longitudinal vortices shed from airfoil vortex generators' 'The structure and development of streamwise vortex arrays embedded in a turbulent boundary layer' -- subject(s): Turbulent boundary layer, Vortex generators 'A computational-experimental development of vortex generator use for a transitioning S-diffuser' -- subject(s): Vortex generators, Navier-Stokes equation, Diffusers, Pressure recovery
J. B. Feir has written: 'The effects of an arrangement of vortex generators installed to eliminate wind tunnel diffuser separation' -- subject(s): Vortex generators, Diffusers
Vortex Generators are fitted on both sides of the base of the Fin, on Tornado Aircraft, to generate a turbulence, so that the Rudder has an effect at altitude, otherwise the Rudder is flying in a vacuum, and has no effect on the stability of the aircraft, causing judder, with possible buckling of the spine to occur.
A vortex generator is an aerodynamic surface, consisting of a small vane that creates a vortex. Some surfaces on an airplane can result in air flow separating from the surface or skin. A vortex generator creates a tip vortex which draws energetic, rapidly-moving air from outside the slow-moving boundary layer into contact with the aircraft skin. This keeps the flow close to the aircraft surfaces. Vortex generators delay flow separation and aerodynamic stalling; they improve the effectiveness of control surfaces. You may see vortex generators as a row of small vanes that are mounted in a row along a tail surface.
Bruce A. Reichert has written: 'Improving diffusing S-duct performance by secondary flow control' -- subject(s): Aerodynamics, Vortex generators
Soo-Yong Cho has written: 'Three dimensional compressible turbulent flow computations for a diffusing S-duct with/without vortex generators' -- subject(s): Computational fluid dynamics, Turbulent flow, Inlet flow, Subsonic flow, Viscous flow, Vortices, Duct geometry, Three dimensional flow, Finite volume method, Navier-Stokes equation, Engine inlets, Compressible flow, Vortex generators
There is no antonym for vortex.
No. Vortex is a noun.
Vortex already is a singular form. The plural can be vortexes or vortices. Both are equally correct.
The singular form of vortex is "vortex" and the plural form is "vortices."
In the eye of the vortex
Vortex.