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1. Verfasser: Polonsky, Dor
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2025
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Online-Zugang:https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.00150
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author Polonsky, Dor
author_facet Polonsky, Dor
contents The phenomenon of stable lift oscillations occurring on an elliptic wing section utilizing circulation control at transonic speeds was evaluated using numerical simulations. As the momentum of the jet increases beyond a prescribed magnitude, periodic detachment occurs from the trailing-edge. This behavior conforms to a bi-stable state, consistent with prior experimental observations. Analysis by both steady and unsteady Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes calculations showed that the effect is decoupled from the dominant upstream shockwave. This indicates that the jet can no longer augment the wing's circulation, marking the termination of circulation control. Furthermore, the results confirm that the absence of the downstream separation bubble acts as the catalyst for this detachment. Dynamic Mode Decomposition analysis revealed that the bi-stability is driven by a pressure feedback between the trailing-edge shockwave and a downstream pressure bubble. A secondary feedback governs the pressure redistribution during the detachment cycle. It was concluded that the pressure-dominant nature of the bi-stability allows it to be captured using relatively simple methods such as URANS, and even approximated through a Reduced Order Model comprising only 2% of the total modes, encapsulating 25% of the modal influence and reconstructing the pressure field with 98% accuracy.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2503_00150
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Analysis of Circulation Control Jet Bi-Stability on a Wing Section at Transonic Speeds via Dynamic Mode Decomposition
Polonsky, Dor
Fluid Dynamics
The phenomenon of stable lift oscillations occurring on an elliptic wing section utilizing circulation control at transonic speeds was evaluated using numerical simulations. As the momentum of the jet increases beyond a prescribed magnitude, periodic detachment occurs from the trailing-edge. This behavior conforms to a bi-stable state, consistent with prior experimental observations. Analysis by both steady and unsteady Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes calculations showed that the effect is decoupled from the dominant upstream shockwave. This indicates that the jet can no longer augment the wing's circulation, marking the termination of circulation control. Furthermore, the results confirm that the absence of the downstream separation bubble acts as the catalyst for this detachment. Dynamic Mode Decomposition analysis revealed that the bi-stability is driven by a pressure feedback between the trailing-edge shockwave and a downstream pressure bubble. A secondary feedback governs the pressure redistribution during the detachment cycle. It was concluded that the pressure-dominant nature of the bi-stability allows it to be captured using relatively simple methods such as URANS, and even approximated through a Reduced Order Model comprising only 2% of the total modes, encapsulating 25% of the modal influence and reconstructing the pressure field with 98% accuracy.
title Analysis of Circulation Control Jet Bi-Stability on a Wing Section at Transonic Speeds via Dynamic Mode Decomposition
topic Fluid Dynamics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2503.00150