Numerical and Phyical Aspects of Aerodynamic Flow III

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Calculation Methods for Aerodynamic Flows—A Review

   1. Calculation Methods for Aerodynamic Flows—a Review

      • Tuncer Cebeci, J. H. Whitelaw

      Pages 1-19

3. Stability and Transition

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 21-21

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   2. Stewartson Memorial Lecture: Hydrodynamic Stability and Turbulent Transition

      • J. T. Stuart

      Pages 23-38

   3. Transition Calculations in Three-Dimensional Flows

      • R. Michel, E. Coustols, D. Arnal

      Pages 39-56

   4. Transitional Spot Formation Rate in Two-Dimensional Boundary Layers

      • R. Narasimha, J. Dey

      Pages 57-74

4. Two-Dimensional Flows

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 75-75

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   2. The Computation of Viscid-Inviscid Interaction on Airfoils with Separated Flow

      • R. E. Melnik, J. W. Brook

      Pages 77-101

   3. Laminar Separation Studied as an Airfoil Problem

      • H. K. Cheng, C. J. Lee

      Pages 102-125

   4. A Quasi-simultaneous Finite Difference Approach for Strongly Interacting Flow

      • David E. Edwards, James E. Carter

      Pages 126-142

   5. Newton Solution of Coupled Euler and Boundary-Layer Equations

      • M. Drela, M. Giles, W. T. Thompkins Jr.

      Pages 143-154

   6. Aerofoils at Low Reynolds Numbers—Prediction and Experiment

      • P. M. Render, J. L. Stollery, B. R. Williams

      Pages 155-167

   7. Comparison of Interactive and Navier—Stokes Calculations of Separating Boundary-Layer Flows

      • D. Adair, B. E. Thompson, J. H. Whitelaw, B. R. Williams

      Pages 168-183

   8. Significance of the Thin-Layer Navier—Stokes Approximation

      • F. G. Blottner

      Pages 184-197

   9. A Comparison of Interactive Boundary-Layer and Thin-Layer Navier—Stokes Procedures

      • Unmeel Mehta, K. C. Chang, Tuncer Cebeci

      Pages 198-215

   10. Development of a Navier—Stokes Analysis to Investigate the Mechanism of Shock-Wave—Boundary-Layer Interactions

       • D. V. Roscoe, H. J. Gibeling, H. McDonald, S. J. Shamroth

       Pages 216-231

5. Unsteady Flows

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 233-233

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   2. Unsteady Airfoil Boundary Layers—Experiment and Computation

      • Peter F. Lorber, Eugene E. Covert

      Pages 235-251

   3. A Viscous—Inviscid Interaction Method for Computing Unsteady Transonic Separation

      • J. C. Le Balleur, P. Girodroux-Lavigne

      Pages 252-271

   4. Computations of Separated Subsonic and Transonic Flow about Airfoils in Unsteady Motion

      • R. Houwink

      Pages 272-285

The Third Symposium on Numerical and Physical Aspects of Aerodynamic Flows, like its immediate predecessor, was organized with emphasis on the calculation of flows relevant to aircraft, ships, and missiles. Fifty-five papers and 20 brief communications were presented at the Symposium, which was held at the California State University at Long Beach from 21 to 24 January 1985. A panel discussion was chaired by A. M. O. Smith and includeq state­ ments by T. T. Huang, C. E. lobe, l. Nielsen, and C. K. Forester on priorities for future research. The first lecture in memory of Professor Keith Stewartson was delivered by J. T. Stuart and is reproduced in this volume together with a selection of the papers presented at the Symposium. In Volume II of this series, papers were selected so as to provide a clear indication of the range of procedures available to represent two-dimensional flows, their physical foundation, and their predictive ability. In this volume, the emphasis is on three-dimensional flows with a section of five papers concerned with unsteady flows and a section of seven papers on three­ dimensional flows: The papers deal mainly with calculation methods and encompass subsonic and transonic, attached and separated flows. The selec­ tion has been made so as to fulfill the same purpose for three-dimensional flows as did Volume II for two-dimensional flows.

• development
• experiment
• flow
• flows
• forest
• hull
• missile
• paper
• stability
• fluid- and aerodynamics

• Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach, USA

  Tuncer Cebeci

• California State University, Long Beach, USA

  Tuncer Cebeci

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