Results 131 to 140 of about 464 (173)

Application of deep reinforcement learning for aerodynamic control around an angled airfoil via synthetic jet. [PDF]

open access: yesSci Rep
Hammouda NG   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Stability of a reverse Karman vortex street

Physics of Fluids, 2021
The reverse vortex street differs from the ordinary Karman vortex street in the direction of the rotation of the vortices. Such a street is formed behind the oscillating airfoils in the flow. It is of interest in connection with studies of the aerodynamics of flapping wings.
Sergey Guvernyuk   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

Kinematics and forces of a flexible body in Karman vortex street

open access: yesScience Bulletin, 2009
Experiments of a flexible filament in the wake of a cylinder and in free stream were conducted in a vertical soap film tunnel. The experiments distinctly visualized the movement of the filament. Based on the experimental kinematic results, a 2-d panel method was used to calculate the forces acting on the filament.
Laibing Jia, Xiezhen Yin, Yin Xiezhen
exaly   +2 more sources

DNS of droplet–vortex interaction with a Karman vortex street

International Journal of Heat and Fluid Flow, 2006
Abstract Predicting fuel spray interaction with large scale vortex structures still is a major challenge for state-of-the-art CFD codes. In order to elucidate the mechanisms involved, a fundamental study has been carried out in which the interaction of water droplets with a Karman vortex street is investigated.
Roland Schmehl
exaly   +2 more sources

Karman vortex streets in wakes of islands.

AIAA Journal, 1965
W satellites equipped with narrow-angle cameras have revealed the existence of mesoscale eddies, which are on a scale too small to be delineated by the standard weather observation network and are too large to be seen by an observer on the ground or even pictured from a high-flying aircraft.
K. CHOPRA, L. HUBERT
openaire   +1 more source

Impingement of a von Karman Vortex Street on a Delta Wing

Journal of Aircraft, 2005
Introduction H IGH-PERFORMANCE military aircraft oftentimes employ delta-shaped wings. It is well documented that delta wings at a fixed angle of attack generate lift by separating a shear layer of fluid (air or water) at the leading edge, and this shear layer forms two strong counter-rotating vortices on either side of the wing.1−5 These leading-edge (
Roy Y Myose, Ismael Heron
exaly   +2 more sources

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