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Title
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An Investigation of Separated Flow About a Hemisphere-Cylinder at 0- to 19-Deg Incidence in the Mach Number Range from 0.6 to 1.5
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Date
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1976
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Index Abstract
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Coming Soon
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Photo Quality
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Incomplete
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Report Number
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AEDC TR 76-112
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Creator
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Hsieh, T.
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Corporate Author
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ARO, Inc.
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Laboratory
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Propulsion and Wind Tunnel Facility
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Date Issued
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1976-11
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Extent
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118
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Identifier
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ADA073451
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Access Rights
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Approved for public release; distribution unlimited.
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Distribution Classification
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1
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Contract
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Laboratory Research - No Contract
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DoD Project
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8219
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DoD Task
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None Given
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DTIC Record Exists
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Yes
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Distribution Change Authority Correspondence
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None
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Abstract
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A wind tunnel investigation was conducted of the separated flow about a hemisphere-cylinder at incidence from 0 to 19 deg in the Mach number range from 0.6 to 1.5. At zero incidence, a nose separation bubble is revealed from analysis of shadowgraphs and surface pressure distributions between Mach numbers 0.7 and 0.9. The basic differences between the present nose separation bubble and the leading-edge separation bubble of airfoils are discussed. A multiple shock system, consisting of a lambda shape shock and two normal shocks, prevails in the flow field as a result of the viscous/inviscid interaction which is strongest at M at infinity = 0.85. Velocity field measurements utilizing a laser velocimeters were obtained for M at infinity = 0.85. The concept of an effective body and the particle dynamics are used to analyze the velocity. For incidences from 5 to 19 deg, shadowgraphs, surface pressures, and oil flow pictures showing the separation patterns and limiting streamlines were obtained through the Mach number range. Two separation regions, the nose separation bubble and the crossflow separation zone, were found to exist simultaneously. Concentrated vortices standing at the leeside forebody were found, and the mechanism and conditions for their appearance and discussed.
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Report Availability
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Full text available by request
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Publisher
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Arnold Air Force Station, TN : Propulsion Wind Tunnel Facility, Arnold Engineering Development Center, Air Force Systems Command
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Provenance
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AFRL/VACA
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Type
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report