Contents
Coordinate System and Hypothesis
The coordinate system used has the x component in the direction of the flight velocity1, and z to the up. Force in x is drag, and in z is lift.
Considerations:
- Negligible viscosity, except in zones such as boundary layer and wake
- Re=ρ∞U∞c/μ≈4×106 for conventional flight. The
- Adiabatic movement
- The heat conduction negligible with RePr≫1, given Re≫1
- Negligible static forces such as gravity given gL≪V2
Equations of Movements
Differential equations in partial derivatives for the movement of the fluid, given negligible viscosity and heat conduction
Continuity:
∂t∂ρ+∇⋅(ρV)=DtDρ+ρ∇⋅V=0
Conservation of momentum:
DtDV=∂t∂V+V⋅∇V=∂t∂V+∇(2V2)−V×(∇×V)=−ρ1∇p
with V=∣V∣.
Evolution of entropy:
DtDs=∂t∂s+V⋅∇s=0
in perfect gas model, this equation can be substituted with p/ργ=const.
Euler-Bernoulli Equation
If the vorticity conserves and zero ∇×V=0 the velocity can be represented as the potential of velocities Φ=Φ(x,y,z,t), such that V=∇Φ.
Applying this to the equation of conservation of momentum, we obtain the equation of Euler-Bernoulli:
∂t∂Φ+2∣∇Φ∣2+∫ρdp=F(t)
For liquids:
ρ∂t∂Φ+ρ2V2+p=G(t)
For perfect gas, with the velocity of the sound a2=γRT:
∂t∂Φ+2V2+γ−1a2=G(t)