2020
DOI: 10.1017/jfm.2020.786
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Ionization and dissociation effects on boundary-layer stability

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Cited by 11 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…When working with the CNE assumption, the non-equilibrium is assumed to be restricted to the boundary layer, letting the inviscid region be frozen. This assumption is based on the observations made for a Mach 45 wedge in CNE [21]. Despite the high post-shock temperatures, the flow high speed renders the chemical activity considerably slower than the flow, and therefore justifies the frozen flow assumption.…”
Section: Inviscid Regionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…When working with the CNE assumption, the non-equilibrium is assumed to be restricted to the boundary layer, letting the inviscid region be frozen. This assumption is based on the observations made for a Mach 45 wedge in CNE [21]. Despite the high post-shock temperatures, the flow high speed renders the chemical activity considerably slower than the flow, and therefore justifies the frozen flow assumption.…”
Section: Inviscid Regionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The inviscid flow region is characterized by the considered geometry: in the present work only flows over wedges are studied. The wedge shock jumps are obtained from the oblique jump-shock relations, consistently with the employed flow assumption, as detailed in Miró Miró et al [21].…”
Section: Inviscid Regionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…We have observed that derivatives of the MUTATION ++ properties numerically reconstructed exhibit a noisy behaviour, which is found to greatly impact the stability results. The equilibrium composition is obtained from the DEKAF boundary layer solver (Groot et al 2018), which solves the equilibrium system based on partial pressure (Miró Miró et al 2018) while enforcing the ambipolar condition. Transport properties are obtained similarly to Scoggins & Magin (2014): using approximations to Chapman and Enskog's expansion using Laguerre-Sonine polynomials following .…”
Section: Base Statementioning
confidence: 99%