Secondary instabilities in compressible boundary layers

DOI10.1063/1.858290zbMath0748.76049MaRDI QIDQ4008182

Gordon Erlebacher, Lian L. Ng

Publication date: 27 September 1992

Published in: Physics of Fluids A: Fluid Dynamics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: http://hdl.handle.net/2060/19900019186

zbMATH Keywords

flat plate; subharmonic resonance; subsonic flows; fundamental resonance; Floquet model; low supersonic flows

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

76E05: Parallel shear flows in hydrodynamic stability

76N20: Boundary-layer theory for compressible fluids and gas dynamics

Related Items

Oblique-mode breakdown and secondary instability in supersonic boundary layers, Subharmonic transition to turbulence in a flat-plate boundary layer at Mach number 4.5, Direct numerical simulation and data analysis of a Mach 4.5 transitional boundary-layer flow, Large Eddy Simulation of Flow Transition in a Compressible Flat-Plate Boundary Layer at Mach 4.5, Interactions between second mode and low-frequency waves in a hypersonic boundary layer, Spatially developing secondary instabilities in compressible swept airfoil boundary layers, Direct numerical simulation of laminar breakdown in high-speed, axisymmetric boundary layers, High-order finite-difference schemes for numerical simulation of hypersonic boundary-layer transition, Understanding coherent vortices through computational fluid dynamics, Spatial direct numerical simulation of high-speed boundary-layer flows. I: Algorithmic considerations and validation, Spatial numerical simulations of linear and weakly nonlinear wave instabilities in supersonic boundary layers, Roughness-induced receptivity to crossflow vortices on a swept wing, Magnetic-field effects on second-mode instability of a weakly ionized Mach 4.5 boundary layer, Secondary instability of high-speed flows and the influence of wall cooling and suction

Cites Work

• Subharmonic instability of compressible boundary layers
• A note on the relation between temporally-increasing and spatially-increasing disturbances in hydrodynamic stability