On the stability of steady-flow regular and Mach reflection
A physical argument is presented for the strong shock regime to show that the stability of a regular reflection depends on the slope of the deflection-pressure plane reflected shock locus at its intersection with the pressure axis. Negative slope implies stability. Further, a Mach-reflection is also stable, and in the dual-solution domain it is more stable than the regular reflection at the same incident shock angle. On the basis of these results, an experiment is suggested that is predicted to achieve regular reflection in the dual-solution domain.
- Counterexamples to the sonic criterion
- On stability of strong and weak reflected shocks.
- Stability of the E-H type regular shock refraction
- The persistence of regular reflection during strong shock diffraction over rigid ramps
- Shock reflection in the presence of an upstream expansion wave and a downstream shock wave
- Dynamic effects on the transition between two-dimensional regular and Mach reflection of shock waves in an ideal, steady supersonic free stream
- α1, β1, β2 - root characteristics of multiply possible theoretical solutions of steady Mach reflections in perfect diatomic gases
- Unsteady Navier-Stokes simulations of regular-to-Mach reflection transition on an ideal surface
- Counterexamples to the sonic and detachment criteria
- An analytical study of Mach reflection in nonequilibrium steady flows
- Shock reflection and oblique shock waves
- Stability of shock wave reflections in nonequilibrium steady flows and hysteresis
- Instability of strong regular reflection and counterexamples to the detachment criterion
- Downstream flow condition effects on the RR → MR transition of asymmetric shock waves in steady flows
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 4029154 (Why is no real title available?)
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- On the Mach stem configuration with shallow angle
- The regular reflection→Mach reflection transition in unsteady flow over convex surfaces
- Mechanism for the transition from a regular reflection to a Mach reflection or a von Neumann reflection
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