TECNiSc:E HOGESCHOO.L
Inst.ituut voor Toegepaste
7iiskunde
Jaffalaan 1.62
De1ft
Lfl1EARIzED TWO-DTh1EN5IoL
CAVIY FLOWSABOtIT SYMMTRIc BODIES,
by
-J..&.
Geurst
Rapport 9,
1956.
.h&che Hogesco3J
beift
Linearized two-dimensional cavity -flows
about symmetric bodies,.
by J.i. Geurst.
Summary:
In: this paper .sothe resultV by LP. Tülin concerning
cavita-tional flow about syrnetri.c bodies, i.e. a formula giving the relation betjeen the cavitation number and the cavitation length arid anexpression for the cavitation drag, are derive in a quite. different way b means of functiontheoretical methods.
la Introduction, V
V V
V
An incompressible fluid flowing about a. symmetric body wIth
uniform velocity Uc., auses behind that body a wake. In the
physical Idealization' of potential flow the wake is assumed th
be
an area of constant pressure, i.e. the
per resije
f the fluid. An exact theory of this-flow on the base of free stream-. line.s (Helmholtz flow) is Only possible on the assumptIon of an infinitewake. This is the result of BriIlouiri's paradox for finite wakes (see Birkhoff (1) ). Acording to linearized theory, however, a finite wake behind a. symmetric body can exist,Knowing the points where the Symmetrically shaped cavity adheres at the body and requiring that at these pblnts the tangent to the body should pass Over continuously into the tangent to.the cavity (juncture condition) it is- possible to obtainan unique relation
-
pc_fl-p
ship between the cavitation number o = and the length of the cavity (see TulIn (2) ). .
-oj2.
This reCuit together with a formula fqr the cavitational drag will now be derivedVby a method adapted by R. Timman and the author in an ana1ogou case (see
(3)
).
For this method the evaluation of several .integals is riot needed..2, viathematica1 forthulation of the problem,
At a yrnmetricai1y shaped two-dimensional slender body with symmetry axis along the x-axis of a rectangular coordinate system and-extending from x -
c to x = b,
adheres at x o a cavityextendingunto x= e
This cavity is caused by a stteam withuniform velocity U at infinity, directed along the
positive. x
axi (see fig. 1)-IT
d.f dx df - dx-c<xcO
-C(X
<0
-_-;' -* - fig. 1.The dIsturbance velocity field (u,v) has to satisfy the followin two equations
u+ v
= 0 continuity equation for incompressible flow. -u
- v.. 0 irrotational flow.On the assumption that the thickness of the body and the cavity, and the slope of the tangent to the body and the cavity are small compared with the length of the
bodr
plus cavity, a linearizedtheory is possible.
ernoulli's equation. takes the formpc_, - P
-u. Therefor the boundary conditions are :
1)
u----O, v_O at infinity:
U.
+)
moreover'v' must be continuous at x o. This ho].ds for both sides of the 'x axis separately.
'ty
-o B
.C.u.
-'2
2
c-:.
fig, 2. .."
,
Solution of the problemq calculatjon of the drag
w
U - iv is an analytic function of the complex variable
= x ly.
The mixed' boundary value problem' for w can be
formu-lated immediately as 'a Riemann-Hilbert problem. (see
Muskheiishvili
(+)
). 'Fird
a. sectlonally holombrphic function w(z) with the x axis as line of discontinuity. Betweenw and w,
the limiting, values of w when. z approaches the. x axis from the
upper or lower side, mere :must hold
:w+w__O
w w -
2i
'- c
<x
<
0w
+
w 2.+
w - w
=O
2<.x
<cs;..
(u and V has been made dimension-less by.means of U ).'
The solution of the homogeneous prbblem with
the right ha-nd sides
of these linear relations equal, to 'zero,- Is
Wh
P(z)
where P(z) is a polynomial in z with realcoefficients..
2' Iccx
y=o
p__ - p where -.Taking (z) = z , we have in Infinity and contiious atz 0.
For -- the) linear relationsThow become w +
(L)
-. -&, < x c Wh Wh. +-(L)
-(L)
= - 21 -c z x <.0()-
2 +-1
W__2?ri
(.L) -(L)
WhUsing the Plernelj
T(to)-with (z) 271:1 formulaT
(to) (to) ( q?(t)at t-z L -.the solution can be writter as
f
21r
+ j-
+ solution horn. probi.df \ /
J_\/____ iv_
7 k/ZX-z
dx + + x < c-:ias ?olution, finite at°
/
This Solution is finite at infinity and continous at z=O. Taking into account w 0 at iiifiñity we have to; put
So C
f
..Remark: the branch of\/' is determined
by theThe
relation bet'wêcondtton that the
the Thrm (7'- vdx =
the contour of the Or
- Ifli'Wdz= 0
i.e.Re [residue w at z' =c- = apting thIs condition', one finds
U)
aequivalegto(j6)
of Tulin (1).U2
C)en 6 and
2
is now found by Imposing thecavity must be closed. This conditIon takes
0 where th interatjon is performed along body plus the cavity in clock1se d1rection.
fig.
3.
/2,g.
vhich is'
-fIg.
3).
The drag D is calculated as follows (seeD = -
p)
d = u v dx =_u2
dx body "°2 2dz,3U-gYuvax
2 body. body+cavity bod.y+cavity Re {res.w2 at z°df
(
dx LI
by Y = 0
(dr
J
dx-x
+ d.-c dx df dx,-2
/tJ
(7L..LJ
thagreémeit with (.19) of Tulin, (1).
+
df
dx
References: .
G. Pjrkheff, Hydrodynamics, Princeton 1950.
..
M.P. Tulin,. Steady .tw-dimensiona1 cavity
ab.ut slender
,bedies, Report83+
David W. Tayler model, basin,Washington 193. ;
(3)J, Geurs.t and R. Timman, Linearized theory of flow with
C init cavities about a wing.
Report 7, Inst. voor Toegepaste Wiskunde, Deift,196. N.i. MUSkheljshvjlj, Singular integral equations, Groningen i93. .