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Energy Deposition for High-Speed Flow Control

Energy Deposition for High-Speed Flow Control

Energy Deposition for High-Speed Flow Control

Doyle D. Knight, Rutgers University, New Jersey
February 2019
Available
Hardback
9781107123052
£159.00
GBP
Hardback
USD
eBook

    Written by a leading expert in the field, this book presents a novel method for controlling high-speed flows past aerodynamic shapes using energy deposition via direct current (DC), laser or microwave discharge, and describes selected applications in supersonic and hypersonic flows. Emphasizing a deductive approach, the fundamental physical principles provided give an understanding of the simplified mathematical models derived therefrom. These features, along with an extensive set of 55 simulations, make the book an invaluable reference that will be of interest to researchers and graduate students working in aerospace engineering and in plasma physics.

    • Provides readers with important mathematical theory for energy deposition based on fundamental principles
    • Detailed descriptions of fundamental equations relevant to the topic provide the reader with a sound physical understanding of the underlying principles
    • Extensive examples provide the reader with an understanding of practical applications of major concepts discussed

    Product details

    February 2019
    Hardback
    9781107123052
    462 pages
    262 × 184 × 26 mm
    1.1kg
    511 b/w illus.
    Available

    Table of Contents

    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Fundamental equations
    • 3. Statistical mechanics and continuum physics
    • 4. Dynamics and kinetics pacetoken of charged particles
    • 5. DC discharge
    • 6. Microwave discharge
    • 7. Laser discharge
    • 8. Modeling energy deposition pacetoken as an ideal gas
    • 9. Flow control in aerodynamics.
      Author
    • Doyle D. Knight , Rutgers University, New Jersey

      Doyle D. Knight is Distinguished Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering at Rutgers University, New Jersey. His research interests include gas dynamics and design optimization. His research in gas dynamics includes shock wave boundary layer interaction, incipient separation on pitching airfoils, turbulence model development, high speed inlet unstart and effects of unsteady energy deposition in supersonic flows. His research activity in design optimization focuses on the application of computational fluid dynamics to the automated optimal design of high speed air vehicles. He is the author of Elements of Numerical Methods for Compressible Flows (Cambridge, 2006).