Res.Rcp.Fac・Eng・MieUniv・・Vol・12・pp・1‑20(1987)
OriglnalPaper
FlowCharacteristicsofaThree‑dimensional,Rectangular
JetReattachingto
anAdjacen上FlatPlate
(Department Of Mechanicaland Materials Engineering)
(Received September211987)
A three‑dimensional,incompressible jetissuing froma rectangular
nozzlewitha smallerheight(height:a)than the flowpassage(height:
H)oscillatesperiodicallywhenthe jetisissuedintoasuddenlyenlarged
flowpassage・=nordertoobtainsomebasicknowledgeonthisosci11atory
phenomenon‑reattaChmentpropertiesofathree‑dimensional・reCtangularjet
flowfromthenozzlewith a/Hく1toanadjacent flatplate・Side wall′
areexamined.Atheoreticalanalysis usingmomentumprincipleisdeveloped for the reattaChmentdistancer mean PreSSureWithin separationbubble‑etC・
The agreementWiththeexperimentalresultsis
fairlygood・MeasurementS
of velocity profileweremadenotonlyaboutthemeanproPerties of the
reatta。。e。jetb。tals。ab。。tthet。rb。Ientproperties・ノ評・JnJn
andReynoldsshearstress・Thesetheoreticalandexperimentalresultsare
comparedwithones for a two‑dimensionalreattached jet・
Key Words:fluid mechanics・reattaCbed jet・three‑dimensionaljet・
rectangular nozzle,mOmentumprinciple′turbulent properties
1.工ntroduction
A three‑dimensional,incompressible jetissuing from rectangulaゝnozzle
with a smaller height(height:a}than the flow passage(height:H)
osci11ates periodically when the jetisissuedinto a suddenly enlarged flow
passagel)′2)・And′thestudyonthisphenomenoneXCeptingafewonesl)′2)can notbefound.工nthosestudies′theconditionscausingoscillationofajet・
the relation between oscillatory frequencY and configuration of flow passage
and etc.were made clear.In this case′the jetis calleda three‑dimensional
one becauseitisissuedfromarectangularnozzlewitharelativelYSmall
aspect ratio・Some studies3)・4)on a threedimensional・reCtangular・free jet
have been made andits flow characteristics are COnSiderably clarified・But,
thebehaviorofa three‑dimensionalrectangular jetissuingintoaconfined
flowpassagehasnotbeenclarifiedenough・ItisimportanttoClarifythis
T.SfIAKOUCHI
flow characteristics because of obtaining the detailed knowledges on the above
mentioned oscillatory phenomenon・=n order to clarifY the flow characteristics
When such a jetisissuedinto a confined flow passage,the author6)have
Studied the effect of adjacent end plates.upper andlower plates(see,Fig.1),
On a reCtangular,three‑dimensionaljet by using the detailed measuring results
Of the velocity and pressure distributionsin the flow field.
In this paper,the reattachment of a three‑dimensionaljetissuing from a
rectangular no2:Zle with a/H く1to an adjacent flat plate,Side wallin
Fig・1′is discussed theoretica11y and experimentally・Theoreticalanalysis
using momentum principleis developed for the reattaching distance,the mean
pressure within a separation bubble,etC。
Many studies5)・6)on a three‑dimensional′reattaChed jethavebeenmade
after Borque&Newman7)and Sawyerlbut the study on a rectangular,three‑
dimensional.reattached jetissuing from a rectangular nozzle with a/H く1
has not been made.
2.Notations
a
b
C
D E E H h
Height of nozzle
Width of nozzle Pressure
coefficient[:(p‑pa)/(puA/2)]
Offset distance
Kinetic energY Of jet
Kinetic energy of jet at the no2:Zle exit
Height of flow passage
Distance between upper(orlower)lip of nozzle and upper(Orlower)end
plate
J :Jet momentum per unit span
J : jet momentum
Jl:Momentum flux proceeding downstream along a side wa11
J2: Momentum flux returned within a separation bubble at the reattachment
point
L : Distance along a side wa11
M : Momentum of a jet
Mo:Momentum of a jet at the nozzle exit
p : Pressure
pa:Ambient pressure
Pb:Mean pressure of a separation bubble
Prnin:Minimum pressure on the surface of a side wall
Q : Flow rate
Qc:Flow rateinto a separation bubble through the part between upper
0■
0■
0■
R R S e r O
(orlower)edge of a jet and upper(orlower)end plate
Flow rate entrained from a separation bubbleinto jet
Flow rate returnedinto a separation bubble at the reattachment point
Flow rate of a jet at nozzle exit
Theoreticalradius of curvature of a reattached jet centerline
Reynolds
number(:umb/V)
Arclength
measured from the nozzle exit along a reattached jet center
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet
sa:Valueofsatthepositionwheretheupper(Orlower)edgeofthejet
reattaches to the upper(Or10Wer)end plate
So : Distance from the nozzle exit to the hypotheticalorlgln Of a jet
u :Velocity a10ng the jet axis
uo:Maximum velocitY
um:Mean velocity at the nozzle exit
uo:Maximumvelocity at the nozzle exit
u.,V●lWt:Velocity fluctuations to s,yand z directions,reSPeCtively
,訂 盲1:Reynolds shear stress
x : Coordinate toward no2:Zle axis
xR:Reattachmentdistance ona Sidewall
y :C00rdinate perpendicular to jet axis
yr:See′Fig・2
21:Coordinate perpendicular to x‑y plane
α :Inclined angle of a side wa11
0 :Reattachment angle of a∋et to a Side wa11
p :Density
v : Kinematic viscosity
o : Spread parameter
3.TheoreticalAnalysis
when the jetissuesinto a flow passage With a side wallin the
neighbourhoodof thenozzleexitfromtherectangularnozzlewhichis setlower
than the height of flow passage′the rectangular jet・also reattaches toa side
walllikethecaseofa two‑dimensionalreattachedjet5)・7)・Butinthiscase・
itis seemed that the flow has three‑dimensionalproperties andits flow
characteristics are very complex.
=n this sectionlthe reattachment distance,Separation bubble pressure
etc.are predicted theoretically using momentum principlein order to clarify
the reattachment characteristics to a side wallof the three‑dimensional′
rectangular jet.
The f01lowing some assumptions are made:
(1)The flowisincompressible and steady・
(2)The centerline of a reattached jetis expressed approximat占1y by
arc of radius R.
(3)Separation bubble pressureis uniform・
(4)The ve10City.u,Of a reattached jetis expressed approximately by
Goertlerls profile8)for a two‑dimensionalfree jet・
ノす
〟=「「 p(5+ざ。ドーー‖sechし一里‑ざ+ざ○ …………(1)
ois the spread parameter for a two‑dimensional・free turbulent jet and
Reichardt has obtained a result of o=7・67 experimentally・But,in this
case.the valueof o wi11be somewhatlarger than that because the jet also
T.SHAEOUCIiI
SPreadsin z direction and then the spreadin Y direction becomes smaller.
The applicability of this theoryis restricted to the case of the upper
(orlower)edge of a jet reattaching to the upper(orlower)end plate until
the jet reattaches to a side wall.
When the jetissuing from a rectangular nozzle whichis setlower than the
flow passage reattaches to a side wall′a flow,Whose flow rateis Qc,enterS
the bubble through the part between the upper(Orlower)edge of a jet and the
upper(orlower)end platel)(see′Fig.1).
Qcis expressed as fol10WS・
¢c=Q.‑Qr
Where・Qe and Qr are the flow rate at which a jetis entrained from the bubble
reglOn and the f10W rate Of return to the bubble at the reattachment point(
respectively・Qe and Qr are given as fo1lows at the reattachment point(s=
Sr′ See′ Fi9・1)・
¢・=〟Jニ功一圭血
=郎′(gr・ざ。)/(4胡1′2一声血
¢,=g上''励
=〝(3J(ぶr+5。)/(4J)♂))=(1‑り
′=ta血蓋・5。=励3
yris the distance between the jet
(see,Fig.1).and cocorresponds to
From the above equations,We Obtain
号=♂(豊+〃)】′(3肋ト音
・・・(3)
………(4)
………(5)
Centerline and the reattaching streamline
the position of y at u = 0.
…………(6)
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet
And the equation of the reattaching streamlineis glVen by
号=((豊+α)之/(3肋))ta血 1′
The following relationships can be obtained from Fig・1‥
即∂=ざJ(∂(α+の)
D/b=(R/b)(cosa‑COSe)/cosa‑1/2
xR/b=(R/b)sin(a+e)/cosa‑gJ(bsine)
……(7)
………(8)
…………(9)
…………(10)
where,R′D・XR and O are the theoreticalradius of the reattaching jet center
line,Offset dis・tanCe′ reattaChment distance and reattachment angle,
respectively.
Nowlapplying the momentum principlelocally at the reattachment point
(point flin Fig.1)′ the fo1lowing relations are obtained・
Jc?Sβ=Jl‑J2,(J=〟)
Jl=gエp紬主‡〟(‡什‡′り J2=〝エーr曲=‡d′(号一汁‡̀3)
………(11)
…………(12)
…………(13)
where,O can be obtained from Eqs・(6)l(8)l(9)and(14)・
The reattachment distance,bubble pressure,reattaChing streamline,jet
centerline etc.were calculated for various shapes of no2:Zle and flow passage・
These calculated results willbe discussedlater comparing with the
experimentalones・
From Eqs.(11)〜(13)r a cubic equation can be obtained′and a significant
root among the three onesis glVen aS follows・
J=2cos((汀+の/3l
The pressure difference across the jetis
♪.一山=(α/〃)(〟斤)
………(14)
………(15)
where′ Pa and pb are the pressures outSide andinside the bubble reglOn,
respectively.
Qcis given approximately by
Q。=l2(山一如)/p)1′2ざ.九 ………(16)
T.SH^KOUCfII
Where・Sais the value of s at the position where the upper(orlower)edge of
the jet reattaches to the upper(orlower)end plate.and the next relationis
Obtained experimentally when a side walldose not exist(only the upper and
lower end plates exist)6)
∫./∂≒3.3みル
The valuc of sa when the jet reattaches to a side wallwi11be different from
the result of Eq・(17)・But,Eq・(17)is used approximatelyin the followin
The reattachment distance,XR′is
given as follows from Eqs・(7),(9),
(10).(15)and(16).
∫■=
(2β+∂)sin(α+β 2(cosα‑COS
) α∂
3f〟2sinβ
×(4∫■九
COS a‑COS
∂〃2(2上)+占)cosα
+1)2
tanh‑1t ・………・(18)The results based on the above mentioned theory would beindicatedin the
after chapter and discussed comparing with the experimentalresults.
4・ExperimentalSetup and Procedure
Figure2shows the test section of experimentalsetup・Air suppliedby
blowerissuesinto a confined flow passage with upper andlower end plates and
a side wallfrom a rectangular nozzle′Whichis setlower thanthe height of
flow passage,through the coolerr flow meterlSettling chamber and
Straightener・The height of flow passage′Hland width of nozzlelb′are60mm
andlO mm′reSpeCtively・The height of no2:Zle′a,Can be varied from5rnm to
60mm by changlng the spacers・Offset distancelDlandinclined angle,α′Of a.
Side wallcan be set arbitrarily.
t165 500.…
】 l
N
ヽJ
l
y Edgeotjet
A.
T
Ar 巴
‖引
‖
■‑
lここニニニこここ=こ‑‑ここここ圭
t lα 1
■
㍉叫㌦/Pr:蒜慧誌佃s 皿
Fig・2 Experimentalapparatus
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet
static pressure on the upper part of the f10W paSSage WaS meaSured using
the upper end plate withpressure holes(diameter:1・O mm)in aline at every
lO mmin xdirection.This upper end plateis slidableinyandanydirections
with the airtight condition at contacting surface,SO that the pressure at an
arbitrary position can be measured・Pressure waS meaSured by using Betz‑type
manometer.pressure at half depth of the test̀section(X‑y plane at z=0,
see.Fig.1)was also measured by the same method using a disk type static
pressuretube(diskdiameter:6・Omm・holediameter;0・6mm)attached
to the
upper end plate・A side wallhas also pressure holesin aline at everylO mm
on the half depth ofit.
velocity distributionlulandlongitudinalvelocity fluctuation,ul,On
the horizontalplane at the half depth of the flow passage were measured using
the constant temperature hot wire anemometer andエーtype prObe(probe space:
2.O mm′ SenSOr SpaCe:1・O mmItungSten Wireof diameter 5mm used)whic
is set on the traverse device.Velocity fluctuations vllWIand Reynolds shear
stress 一丁Tweremeasuredbythemethod9)that turnaroundahotwireprobe
(Z‑type)about the self axis at the measuring point・The probewasinserted
into the flow field from z direction using the access port of the upper end
plate which was arrangedindependently of the case of static pressure
measurement and from thelateraldirection.
R6attachment point on a side wallwas determined by using a flag(filament
aboutlO mmlong)attached to a thin sticklWhich was moved quasi‑Statica11y on
a side wall,becauseitindicates the boundary of forward and backward flows on
the side wall.On this occasion.the pressure distribution on the side wall
and the velocity distribution near the reattachment point were also referred・
Experiments covered the range of um=10〜40m/s【Re=umb/v;(0・96
■〜 2.75)xlO4,V:kinematic viscosity】′ but the difference of flow
characteristics can not be foundin this velocity range・Therefore,in this
paper,Only the results for um=20m/s are given・
5.Results and Discussion
工n this section,the experimentalresults for velocitY distribution,
pressure distributiont reattachment distance,etC・are Shown and they are
compared with theoreticalones・Flow characteristics of a three‑dimensional,
reattached jetissuing from the rectangular nozzle with a/H <1willbe
Clarified.
5.1Velocity distribution
Figures 3(a)Ib(C)show the approximate velocity profiles of the
reattached jet at z/H=O for the case of a/==1′ 2/3andl/2and D/b=
1.5.The mark△ shows the reattachment point(measured result),and a thin
dot̲Chainlineindicates the jet centerline(Calculated result)・From these
figurest an exact direction of the
velocity could not be recognized because the
hot wire probe(=‑type uSed)was traversed perpendicular to x axis・but the jet
issuing from a rectangular noヱZle with a/Hく1also reattached to a sid畠wal1
1ike a two‑dimensional′reattaChed jet and the outlines of the jet spreading
8 T.SEAEOUCE王
downstream areknown・Anditis recognized that the radius of,CurVatureof a
jet centerline and the reattachment point moves downstream with a decreasing
no2:2:1e height a/H.
Figures 4(a)〜(c)show the velocitY prOfiles.u,at the various cross
SeCtions perpehdicular to the reattaching centerline and z/H=O for the case
Of a/H=1・2/3andl/2・Offsetdistance,D/b′andinclinedangleofaside
Wa11′a,arel・5andlOO′ reSpeCtively・Minus side of the abscissain the
figurei$the
reattached side,the separationbubble side・For theprofile
near the nozzle exit,the velocitY at the reattached side becomeslarger
because of the existence of separationbubblewithlowpressure.ztis
well
knownfromthesefiguresthatthejetspreadstoYdirectionunsymmetrically
With decreasing the maximum velocity・The spread rate and unsYmmetrY decrease
With decreasing nozzle height,a/H.This decrease of the spread rateis the
result that the jet can spread also to2:direction easily when the nozzle
height becomes small.
Figures 5(a)〜(C)repesent the velocitY.distributions by the
dimensionless quantities・u/uo and y/Y(uo/2}・getting from the results of
Figs・4(a)〜(c),reSpeCtively・ Where・uO meanS the maximum velocity of a
VelocitYprOfileand y(uo/2)isthevalueof ycorresponding to uo/2・The
SOlidlinein each figureis Goertler.s velocity profile[Eq.(1)】for a two‑
dimensionalfree jet・Thedimensionless profiles are fairly good agreement
With Goertlerls one except of a part of the separation bubble side.
Especially′ the profilesin the reglOn Of unattached side′ plus side of the
abscissa.are good agreement with Goertlerls profile.
Figures 6(a)〜(C)show the equi‑Velocity curves calculated from the
results of Figs・4(a)〜(C),reSpeCtively. From these figures,itis wellkn。Wn
that the deflection
of a jet decreases and the decay of maximum velocity to
downstreamincreases with decreasing nozzle height,a/H.And.it seems that
the jet centerline can be expressed bY a Circular arc.
The half
width・y(uo/2)・at Z=O to downstream for D/b=2and α.=10。
is shownin Fig・7・ The symboIs o,△′ ロ and ●′ ▲′■ Show the results at
unattached and attached sides,reSpeCtivelY・The dottedlinein the figure
shows the result bY PanilO)for a free jetissued from a square nozzle.
Fig.3Velocity distribution (D/b =1.5,Cl三100)
R戸TtttaChment oE a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet
l‑
▲
(a)
a/H=1十 l
l
▲
5 u
GQ●Ttl●r
∩
t】
l
8 ∩
‑3 8 5
ll
(b) a/11=2/5
・l l
■
■
5
▲F▲
●Jヽ
●●
Pロ詰も。
ヽ▲▲
▲
▲ 1▲
8
‑3 8 3
T/T(U8/2I
9
Fig‑4Velocity distribution (u ‑ y)
Y/†(uo/2l
Fig・5Velocity distribution
【u/u。‑ y/y(u。/2)]
10
y(uo/2)=0.097(Ⅹ/b)
T.SHAKOUCHI
(19)
The half widths at both sides・attaChed and unattached sides,Of jet
increaselinearlYWithincreasingsanddecreasewithdecreasingnozzleheight,
a/H・Andtheresults for a/H=1/2 approachtothatbypani.
Theequi‑Velocityprofiles,u′iny‑ZSeCtionatvariouspositions(S,
Were measuredin order to clarify the three‑dimensionalspreading of the
reattachedjet・Theresultsfor a/H=2/3 areshowninFigs.8(a)〜(d).As theresultsofmeasurementweresymmetricwithyaxis,OnlythehalfreglOn
(plusregionof zaxis)is showninthefigures・Andtheminussideofthe abscissainthefigureisunattachedside・ThedottedlineinFig.8(a)shows
thecontourcorrespondingtotheconfigurationofnozzleat
z〉0.工tiswe11
reCOgnizedthatthesymmetricprofile near the
nozzle exit with YaXis becomes
unSymmetric todownstream・Thedeflectionof theprofile
tothe sidewall
、becomeslargerneartheupperendplate・Thisisthoughtthattheflownear
the upper end plate approaches to the side wallin order to balance the
Centrifugalforce′Which becomes smaller as the velocitYis small,With the
PreSSure difference at both sides of the jet.
5・2Spread rate to z‑direction
2.q\(N\。ヱゝ
1・
一 芸≡=≡=F二== := 、 、、
‑
‑
■■‑■■■■‑■‑‑■
、■
\
Fig・6 Equi‑Velocity curve
5
s/b
18
Fig・7Half width[y(u。/2)/b‑S/b]
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet 11
The spread rate to z‑directionis shown witD sa for offset distance D/b=
2 and α =100 in Fig.9. The edge of a jet was determined by using the
velocity profile measurements of z‑direction at various positions of s・ The
result for the case without side wa11is alsoindicated by the chainlinein
the figure・From this figure.we know
sa/bincreaseslinearly
Sa/b≒3・3(h/b)
1 0
y/b ‑1
1 0
ー1y/b ‑2
2 1 0 ‑1y/b ‑2
Fig.8Equi‑Velocity curve(a/H=2/3,y‑Z SeCtion)
用 28
h/b 3・0
Fig.9sa/b ‑ h/b
12 T.SHAKOUCHI
andexponentiallywithincreasing h/bforthecasewithoutandwithsidewall.
respectively.
5・3Maximum velocitY
The variation of maximum velocity to downstreamis shownin Fig.10.The
alternatelongandtwoshortdashlinesin the figure shows theresult fora
tWO‑dimensionalfree jetissuing froma square nozzle,and the alternatelong
and short dashline,Short dottedline andlong dottedlineindicate the
results for nozzle height
a/H=1・1/2andl′3,reSPeCtivelY.Zn the case of
the plane・free jetissuing froma square nozzle・the maximum velocity decays
mOre rapidly than the case of a confined jet asit sprea・ds not onlY tO y‑
directionbutalsoto z‑direction・And the decay of the maximum velocitY Of a
reattachedjetislarger than thecasewithoutasidewallbecauseofitslarge
・lossofflow・=nthedownstream,themaximumvelocityofatwo‑dimensionall
freejetdecaYSinproportionto(s′b)‑1/2 andthatof theabovementioned
COnfined jets from the nozzle with smallaspect ratio decaysin proportion to
(s/b)‑1alikethecaseofafreejetfromasquarenozzle.
5・4Flow rate′mOmentumlkinetic energy
The variations of flow ratel
jet for a/H = 2/3,D/b =2 and cl=
result$ Of velocity measurements at
8 and12. The results are shownin
Flow rate,Q,mOmentum,M,and
the followin9 equations.
¢=仇み血
〟≡仇2̀砂 丘=÷爪3みゐ
8
■ヽ‑
1.Jコ\コ臥
momentum and kinetic energy of a reattached
lOO to downstream were calculated using the
Various section,y‑Z Plane,Of s/b;2,4.
Fi9.11.
kinetic energy′ E′ Were Calculated bY uSing
Fig・10Maximum velocity
S/b
.〇
5
.山、山..ミ三..〇、0
5 10
SJb
Fig・11q/q。,M/M。,E/E。‑ S/b
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,RectangularJet 13
Thedomainsofintegrations are from y=‑00(u=0}to oo and from z=‑H/2
to H/2.The results for the casewithouta sidewallindicatein the figure
for reference by the thinlines・
From this figuretitis we11known that the flow rateincreaseslinearly
andmomentumand kinetic energy decrease withincreasing s/b・Andit seems
that theloss of flow of the reattached jetislarger than that for the
case without a side wall.
5.5 Turbulent properties
In this section,turbulent properties of a reattached jetissuing from a
Figures12(a)〜(C)indicatethevariationofturbulentintensityJ戸′uo
profileof anreattached jet(D′b=2・α=100)todownstream for a/H=1・2/3
andl/2,reSpeCtively・The minus side of the abscissa show
the separation
bubble side.The profiles are unsymmetric with y‑aXis and spread to y‑
direction toward downstream with two maximum values・The positions of two
maximum values correspond to the shearlayer at both sides of the reattached
jet.And thevalueof JP/uo almost becomeslarger towarddownstream・
The equi‑turbulence profilesl ul,in y‑Z SeCtion at various positions,
8 2 ‑2
Fig・12Turbulence characteristics
(u‑2/u。‑ y/b)
14 T.SHAKOUC甘Ⅰ
S・for a/H=2/3areshowninFigs・13(a)〜(d)・Theseresultscorrespondto
the casesin Figs・8(a)〜(d)・As the results of measurement were symmetric with
y axis,OnlY the half
region(plus regionof z axis)is showninthe figures.
The profile has two areas(A and Bin the figure)with maximum values at both
Sides of the jet which correspond to the shearlayers・And their profiles
deflect toa side wallcorresponding to the velocity profiles(seelFig.8).
Figures14and15showtheturbulentintensityJP/uoinydirection andJP/uoinzdirectionfor
a′H:2/3,D′b=2andα=10。.respectively.1 0
y/b ‑1
8
1 0
y/b ‑1
2 1 0
‑1y/b ‑2
2 1 0
‑1y/b ‑2
Fig・13Equi‑turbulence curve(a/H= 2/3)
†2
ー2
Reattachment of a3‑dimensional,Rect8ngularJet 15
These values are smallcomparing
withJ罪′uo
but theirprofiles similar tothat for
G/u。.In
the case fora/H:1andl/2,We alsoobtainedd the
same results.
Figures16(a)and(b)show the profiles of the ReYnOlds shear stress
‑Ⅳf。r D/b=2,.α=100. The value of
‑す▼∇/uZ
haslarge one atunattached side(plus side of the abscissain the figure)of the jet and
becomeslarger toward downstream・ AndJit takes smaller value for the case of
a/H =1/2 than for a/H =1.
5.6 Pressure distribution
Figure17 shows the pressure distribution at the half depth(z = 0)of the
flow passage for a/H;1,D/b=2and cL =100.And Figs.17(b)and(C)give
the pressure distributions for a/H=1/2,D/b=2and cL =100 at 2:/H…O and
the surface of the upper plate(z/H = 0.5),reSPeCtively. The numeralsin the
figure show the pressure coefficient cp′and the markムglVeS the reattachment
point(measured results).工n the case of a/H:1.a、distinguished bubble
reglOnis formed between the jet and the side wallbecause the flowis two‑
0
0⊃\.>‑コ1
〇.N
l
十2
Fig.16
‑u‑Ⅴリu喜 一y/b
Fig・17Pressure distribution
(D/bこ2,α;100)
16 T.SHAIくOUCHl・
dimensional.and a pressure rise occursin the neighbourhood of the jet
reattachment(downstreamof thereattachmentpoint)6).工nthe caseof a/H=
1/2and z/H=0[see,Fig・17(b)】′itis recognized that the bubble pressure
dose not decrease extremely and the reattachment point moves downstream because
a flowenteringthebubblethroughtheupperandlower partof the jet near the
noz2:1e exit exists・ The shapes of equi‑preSSurelinesin Fig.17(b)is
COnSiderablY different from thatin Fig.17(a)(a/H:1)anditis thought that
their flow characteristics are different. 工tis noticed that the flow
COndition for a/H:1/2is three‑dimensional.because
the占rofiles of the
pressure distribution of Fig.17(b)(z/H = 0)and(C)(2:/H = 0.5)are
COnSiderablY different.
Similar results were obtainedin the cases of a/H=5/6,2/3andl/3.
Figures18(a)〜(C)indicate the pressuredistributions,ps′On the side
Wallfortheinclinedanglesofa sidewa11cL =00′100 and2001reSPeCtively.
The offset distance,D/b.equals 2 andIJOf the transversalaxisindicates the
dis七ance along the side wa11・ps for
a/H =1changes from negative to
positiveas Lincreases′anditapproachestheatmosphericpressure(cp=0) after taking the maximum value,pmax・
The same results were obtained for each case of a/H く1.but the minimum
pressure pminincreases.pmax decreases and the position Lo where the
negative pressure changes to positive one moves downstream with a decreasing
a/H・pmin for cL=200is smaller than the others(measurements for cL =00.
1SO were also carried).The same results were obtained for each case of D/b=
3′ 4.5 and 6.
5.7 Reattachment distance
l●
L/b