LDV measurements of A Penetrating Jet into A Density Interface

碩士 === 國立中央大學 === 機械工程研究所 === 83 === This thesis reports velocity measurements and their corre- sponding flow statistics of a far-field round jet which impinges from above on a sharp, vertically stable density interface via laser-Doppler ve...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Cheng Chiu Chu, 朱振球
Other Authors: Shenqyang Steven Shy
Format: Others
Language:zh-TW
Published: 1995
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/19033996972766766125
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Summary:碩士 === 國立中央大學 === 機械工程研究所 === 83 === This thesis reports velocity measurements and their corre- sponding flow statistics of a far-field round jet which impinges from above on a sharp, vertically stable density interface via laser-Doppler velocimeter in a water tank. The initial flow Richardson and Reynolds numbers based on the local jet scales at the density interface are remained constant and ranged from 0 ≦ Ri ≦ 3 at Re = 4,600 and 0 ≦ Ri ≦ 2 at Re = 9,100. The rather narrow range of values of Ri is due to two reasons : (1) potential refractive-index-fluctuation problems environment across the density interface ant (2)large flow Reynolds munbers. The principle measuring points are distributed along the jet centerline from the initial density interface (Z'= 0) to the jet maximum penetration depth (Z'max). At each measuring points, both axial and radial directions of velocities are simultaneously measrued. The goal is to investigate the effects of Richardson and Reynolds numbers and the penetration depth on the turbulent characteristic velocity, W, which is commonly assumed to be the jet centerline axial mean velocity at the density interface. It was found that : (1)At Z'/Z'max = 0, the normalized turbulent characteristic velocity (W/W ; W is the turbulent characte- ristic velocity at the same position if there is no stratifi- cation dcreases as Ri increases, probably independent of Re. The data can be best fitted by an empirical relation of the form W/W = 0.8Ri .(2) Traditionally, the entrainment rate was defined as E = we/ W, where we is the entrainment velocity and W was assumed to be the same as W , not influenced by the stratification. The current results suggest that such an assumption may need recon- sideration. (3) W tends to decrease drastically as Z'/Z'max increase. (4) When Z'/Z'max is close to unity, values of W/W approach zero where the magnitude of turbulent shear stress at Re = 9,100 is at least four times than that at Re = 4,600.