The reattachment of a boundary layer separated by mass addition is studied. A wall injection distribution ṁ=C (2xR)−1/2 is cut off at a finite distance from the leading edge of a hot (cold) flate plate in a uniform supersonic flow. The reattachment is described in terms of an interaction theory. The model consists of a viscous sublayer of O (R−5/12) in thickness, a main inviscid rotational injectant region of O (R−1/3) in thickness, a free-mixing layer O (R−1/2) in thickness, and finally a potential external flow. The shape of the reattaching streamline is determined numerically and an expression for the skin friction at the wall between the cutoff and reattachment points is obtained by a finite difference method. The results indicate that beyond the cutoff point there exists a region proportional to C2 in extent where heat transfer and skin friction are considerably reduced from the value predicted by classical boundary layer.