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C & CD Nozzles for Jet Propulsion P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Design Vs Off-Design Characteristics…..

C & CD Nozzles for Jet Propulsion P M V Subbarao Professor Mechanical Engineering Department Design Vs Off-Design Characteristics…

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C & CD Nozzles for Jet Propulsion

P M V Subbarao

Professor

Mechanical Engineering Department

Design Vs Off-Design Characteristics…..

Operational Characteristics of Isentropic C Nozzles

• A converging passage designed to accelerate the a gas flow is considered for study.

• The concern here is with the effect of changes in the upstream and downstream pressures

• on the nature of the flow and • on the mass flow rate through a nozzle.• Four different cases considered for analysis are:• Converging nozzle with constant upstream conditions.• Converging-diverging nozzle with constant upstream

conditions.• Converging nozzle with constant downstream conditions.• Converging-diverging nozzle with constant downstream

conditions.

Pressure Distribution in Under Expanded Nozzle

p0

Pb,critical

pb=p0

pb,critical<pb1<p0

pb,critical<pb2<p0

pb,critical<pb3<p0

At all the above conditions, the pressure at the exit plane of nozzle, pexit = pb.

Variation of Mass Flow Rate in Exit Pressure

in

b

p

p

in

e

p

p

1

1

in

criticalb,

p

p

in

criticale,

p

p

Variation of in Exit Pressure

1

1

in

b

p

p

in

e

p

p

in

criticalb,

p

p

in

criticale,

p

p

Variation of in Mass Flow Rate

0

b

p

p

m

10

criticalb,

p

p

chokedm

Low Back Pressure Operation

Frictional Adiabatic Flow in A Variable Area Duct

2

0p

'''

h

22

2

2

2

M1TC

q

A

dA2

D

fdxM

M1

M2

11

M

dMγ

δγ

γ0

A

dA2

D

fdxM

M1

M2

11

M

dM

h

22

2

2

2

γ

γ

Sonic Point : M=1

0dxD

4f

22

11

A

dA

2

11

h

γγγ

04

22

1

2

1

dxD

f

A

dA

h

dxD

4f

2A

dA

h

γ

Throat Conditions

02

1

2

2

2

2

h

2

M2

11

M1

M

dM

D

fdxM

A

dAγ

γ

2

2

h

3

M1

M12

4D

fdxMdM

γ

γ

The capacity of Frictional throat is always lower than ideal throat!!!

The Real Nozzle for Sonic Flow

• It is impossible to get a sonic flow with real converging nozzle.

• The flow is always subsonic (transonic) at the throat.

• A compact real converging nozzle can produce transonic jet.

• A real nozzle for sonic exit is a CD Nozzle.

0p

p(x)

0

*

p

p

0

b

0

exit

p

p

p

p

Ideal Convergent-Divergent Nozzle Under Design Conditions

Convergent-Divergent Nozzle with High Back Pressure

pb1< p0 but > p*

Convergent-Divergent Nozzle with High Back Pressure

• When pb is very nearly the same as p0 the flow remains subsonic throughout.

• The flow in the nozzle is then similar to that in a venturi.

• The local pressure drops from p0 to a minimum value at the throat, pthroat , which is greater than p*.

• The local pressure increases from throat to exit plane of the nozzle.

• The pressure at the exit plate of the nozzle is equal to the back pressure.

• This trend will continue for a particular value of back pressure.

Convergent-Divergent Nozzle with High Back Pressure

At all these back pressures the exit plane pressure is equal to the back pressure.pthroat> p*

1/2

in0,

exit

in0,

in0,exit

in0,

exitin0, p

p1

ρ1

2A

ρ

ρρm

γ

γ

γp

exitexitexit uAρm

exitexitin0,

exit0.in uA

ρ

ρρm

1/2

0

exit

0

0exit

1

0

exit0 p

p1

ρ1

2A

p

pρm

γ

γ

γ

γp

in

in

RT

p

,0

,0in0,ρ

Mass Flow Rate at Higher Back Pressures

11

γ

γγ

γ

γ 2exit

exit

in0,

exit

in0, M2

11

T

T

p

p

Mass flow rate at high back pressure pb

1/2

0

b

0

0exit

1

0

b0 p

p1

ρ1

2A

p

pρm

γ

γ

γ

γp

At throat with high back pressure pb

1/2

0

t

0

0*

0

t0 p

p1

ρ1

2A

p

pρm

1

1

γ

γ

γ

γ

γp

1/2

0

t*

0

t

1/2

0

bexit

1

0

b

p

p1A

p

p

p

p1A

p

p

1

1

1 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

•For a given value of high back pressure corresponding throat pressure can be calculated. •As exit area is higher than throat area throat pressure is always less than exit plane pressure.•A decreasing exit pressure produces lowering throat pressure

Variation of Mass Flow Rate in Exit Pressure

0

b

p

p

0

e

p

p

1

1

0

criticalb,

p

p

0

criticale,

p

p

Variation of in Mass Flow Rate

0

b

p

p

m

1

0

criticalb,

p

p

chokedm

Further Decrease the Back Pressure till the throat is just choked….

Define this back pressure as critical back pressure, pb.critical.

1/2

0

**

1

0

*

1/2

0

criticalb,exit

1

0

criticalb,

p

p1A

p

p

p

p1A

p

p

11 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

1/2

0

*1

0

*

exit

*

1/2

0

criticalb,

1

0

criticalb,

p

p1

p

p

A

A

p

p1

p

p

11 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

This generates choked condition at the throat.This is the back pressure which produces maximum flow rate Through the nozzle.Is this back pressure same as design back pressure?If not??????

Pthroat = p*

Pexit = pb,critical

Variation of in Exit Pressure

0

b

p

p

0

e

p

p

1

1

0

criticalb,

p

p

0

criticale,

p

p

Variation of in Throat Pressure

0

b

p

p

0

throat

p

p

1

1

0

criticalb,

p

p0

*

p

p

Variation of in Mass Flow Rate

0

b

p

p

m

10

criticalb,

p

p

chokedm

What Next?

What happens if back pressure is further reduced?

Still the pressure at the exit plane is equal to the throat pressure?

Further lower pressure at throat !?!?!

Convergent-Divergent Nozzle with High Back Pressure

Pthroat< p*????

pb< pb,critical <p0

1/2

0

throat

0

throat

exit

*

1/2

0

criticalb,

1

0

criticalb,

p

p1

p

p

A

A

p

p1

p

p

1

1

1 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

It is impossible to have a pressure lower than p* at the throat. However at any downstream location the pressure can reach p*.

Pthroat = p*

1/2

0

*1

0

*

exit

1/2

0

criticalb,

1

0

criticalb,

p

p1

p

p

A

A(?)

p

p1

p

p

11 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

Find out the downstream location, x where p* can be achieved with lower back pressures.

pb < pb,critical <p0

?

M<1M<1

A=?

Feasible solutionInfeasible solution

0p

p(x)

0

*

p

p

0

designb,

0

exit

p

p

p

p

Convergent-Divergent Nozzle Under Off-Design Conditions

0

criticalb,

0

exit

p

p

p

p

0

criticalb,

0

exit

p

p

p

p

M>1M<1 M<1

Normal Shock : A large discontinuity

Moving Shock Towards Exit

1/2

0

*1

0

*

exit

1/2

γ

0

criticalb,

1

0

criticalb,

p

p1

p

p

A

A(?)

p

p1

p

p

γ

γγ

1/2

0

*1

0

*

exit

exit

1/2

0

exitshockb,

1

0

exitshockb,

p

p1

p

p

A

A

p

p1

p

p

11 γ

γ

γγ

γ

γ

0

exitshockb,

0

b

p

p

p

p

Flow Visualization Studies

0.66p

p

designb,

b

0.85p

p

designb,

b

Design Back Pressure

1.0p

p

designb,

b

Steady Cruising Design Conditions

Back Pressure Lower than the design conditions

0

designb,

0

b

p

p

p

p

Back Pressure Lower than the design conditions

Back Pressure Lower than the design conditions