Supersonic flow is produced in a de laval nozzle by constricting the flow in the center in order to increase the velocity. The shape will be hour-glass in nature. The initial mass flow rate and inlet pressure must be sufficient to produce a supersonic choked flow and the discharge pressure must be sufficiently low enough for supersonic flow to occur.
Using shock-expansion cancellation technique flow in the diverging part of a supersonic nozzle is brought back to free stream direction ( direction parallel to the axis of nozzle) where a rhombus shaped region(Test Section) is formed in which uniform flow is ensured. Refer Method Of Characteristics from Rathakrishnan For Diagram.
The Wedco Nozzle is a CARB compliant spill-proof gas can nozzle. With the nozzle in place you can invert your gas can and it will not leak. Then simply push the nozzle lock and push the nozzle against the rim of the filling throat of the tank you're filling to start the flow of fuel. If you lift the nozzle away from the rim the flow stops.
Critical pressure in a nozzle is the pressure at which the flow of material through the nozzle reaches its maximum. Beyond which any increase in pressure will not result in an increase in flow. The point at which the velocity of a fluid in the throat of the nozzle reaches the local speed of sound, creating a sonic wave, or a sonic choke.
It sends hot gases from the combustion chamber to the 1st stage turbine blades at the correct angle and speed
When flow of water on turbine is tangential, flow is tangential flow
One disadvantage in the convergent-divergent nozzle as a shock wave can take place in the nozzle A nozzle is a device that converts pressure energy to kinetic energy (increasing fluid velocity on the account of static pressure) For a convergent nozzle there is no disadvantages as it can raise the fluid velocity only for the sonic speed the convergent-divergent type raises the velocity to over than sonic speed making supersonic flow, this could make a shock wave in the nozzle that turns the supersonic flow to subsonic flow
too bad i dont know what either of those are
Using shock-expansion cancellation technique flow in the diverging part of a supersonic nozzle is brought back to free stream direction ( direction parallel to the axis of nozzle) where a rhombus shaped region(Test Section) is formed in which uniform flow is ensured. Refer Method Of Characteristics from Rathakrishnan For Diagram.
In the converging section of the nozzle,relatively high pressure expanding has a small increase in specific volume. At lower pressures the increase in specific volume is large.
In a divergent nozzle, pressure will decrease as the flow area increases. This is due to the conservation of mass principle, where an increase in area causes a decrease in velocity and thus a decrease in pressure according to Bernoulli's equation.
A. H. Lange has written: 'Measurement of boundary-layer transition on a standard model to determine the relative disturbance level in two supersonic wind tunnels' 'Pressure and temperature measurements of the flow produced by a 12 x 12 cm grating nozzle'
At Mach number 1 at the throat section of a converging-diverging nozzle, the flow is said to be choked. This occurs when the flow velocity reaches the local speed of sound, leading to a critical point where the mass flow rate cannot increase any further. The design of the nozzle is crucial to achieving this critical condition for optimal performance in applications such as rocket engines and supersonic aircraft.
G. T. Golesworthy has written: 'The performance of a conical convergent-divergent nozzle with area ratio 2.9 in external flow' -- subject(s): Supersonic nozzles
Supersonic flow is characterized by speeds faster than the speed of sound. It is often used in applications such as supersonic aircraft, missiles, and high-speed wind tunnels. Supersonic flow can create shock waves and high temperatures, making it challenging to control and design for.
The Wedco Nozzle is a CARB compliant spill-proof gas can nozzle. With the nozzle in place you can invert your gas can and it will not leak. Then simply push the nozzle lock and push the nozzle against the rim of the filling throat of the tank you're filling to start the flow of fuel. If you lift the nozzle away from the rim the flow stops.
Chuck Yeager did in 1947.
At subsonic speeds air acts like a fluid and Bernoulli's principals apply, at supersonic speeds, air acts like a gas (it's compressed). At subsonic speed, air speed increases with a decrease in area and vice versa. Above the sound barrier, air speed decreases with a decrease in area. This does not seem logical or intuitive. As the subsonice air flow through test chamber at near speed of sound and the area decreases at the nozzle, the airflow increases and a shock wave developes. Aft of the shock wave, the air is now supersonic. Then as the nozzle opens wider, the flow continues to increase in speed until a time when the pressure is insufficient to support the flow---then another shock waves developes as the flow drops back to sub-sonic.