Fall Semester, 1998
MAE 533, Fluid Mechanics
Meets 11:00AM-12:20PM, Tuesdays and Thursdays, in Room E 415, E.Q.
Office: D302c, E.Q. Ext. 8-5133.
Course Outline:
Derivation of conservation laws and constitutive relations
for Newtonian fluid mechanics, including formulation of multi-component
media. Review of dimensional analysis and order of magnitude estimates
in terms of dimensionless parameters. One dimensional steady compressible
nozzle flows, speed of sound and choking, normal and oblique shock waves,
expansion waves, energy addition, frictional effects and the computation
of thrust. Unsteady one-dimensional flows and two-dimensional supersonic
flows, the method of characteristics. The general problem of lift and drag
for subsonic aerodynamic flows, the concept of vorticity and induced drag
of a finite wing.
References:
-
J. D. Anderson, Fundamentals of Aerodynamics, McGraw Hill,
1991.
-
W. H. Li and S. H. Lam, Principles of Fluid Mechanics, Addison
Wesley, 1976.
-
September 17;
-
September 22, 24;
-
September 29, October 1;
-
Multi-component conservation laws.
-
October 6, 8;
-
One-dimensional nozzle flows.
-
October 13, 15;
-
Shock waves, Expansion waves, Applications (thrust).
-
October 20, 22;
-
Heat addition and frictional effects.
-
October 27, 29;
-
Two dimensional supersonic flows, Reviews.
-
Fall Recess
-
November 10, 12;
-
Unsteady one-dimensional gasdynamics.
-
November 17, 19;
-
More on one-dimensional unsteady flows.
-
November 24, Thanksgiving;
-
Introduction to vorticity and potential flow theory.
-
December 1, 3;
-
Vorticity Theorems and applications.
-
December 8, 10;
-
December 15, 17.