Summary of the 2008 NASA Fundamental Aeronautics Program Sonic Boom Prediction Workshop
Author(s) -
Michael A. Park,
Michael J. Aftosmis,
Richard L. Campbell,
Melissa B. Carter,
Susan E. Cliff,
Linda S. Bangert
Publication year - 2014
Publication title -
journal of aircraft
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.64
H-Index - 94
eISSN - 1533-3868
pISSN - 0021-8669
DOI - 10.2514/1.c032589
Subject(s) - sonic boom , nacelle , aerospace engineering , freestream , aeronautics , aerodynamics , mach number , airplane , angle of attack , context (archaeology) , airframe , engineering , aircraft flight mechanics , astronautics , boom , computer science , meteorology , physics , geology , supersonic speed , turbulence , reynolds number , environmental engineering , paleontology , turbine
The Supersonics Project of the NASA Fundamental Aeronautics Program organized an internal sonic boom workshop to evaluate near-field sonic-boom prediction capability at the Fundamental Aeronautics Annual Meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, on 8 October 2008. Workshop participants computed sonic-boom signatures for three nonlifting bodies and two lifting configurations. Cone–cylinder, parabolic, and quartic bodies of revolution comprised the nonlifting cases. The lifting configurations were a simple 69 deg delta-wing–body and a complete low-boom transport configuration designed during the High Speed Research Project in the 1990s with wing, body, tail, nacelle, and boundary-layer diverter components. The AIRPLANE, Cart3D, FUN3D, and USM3D flow solvers were employed with the ANET signature propagation tool, output-based adaptation, and a priori adaptation based on freestream Mach number and angle of attack. Results were presented orally at the workshop. This article documents the workshop and results and provides c...
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