Instructor: Professor S.K. Aggarwal, Department of
Mechanical Engineering,
1059 ERF, 312-996-2235, ska@uic.edu
Textbook: James E. A. John, Gas Dynamics, Second Edition, Allyn
and Bacon, Inc.,
Boston, 1984.
References: 1.The Dynamics and Thermodynamics
of Compressible Fluid Flows,
Volume I, A. H. Shapiro
2. Modern Compressible flow, J. D. Anderson, Jr.
3. Fundamentals of Gas Dynamics, Robert D. Zucker,
Matrix Publishers, Oregon
4. Gas Dynamics, M. J. Zucrow & J. D. Hoffman,
Vol. I, John Wiley
Goals: This course teaches fundamentals of compressible flow.
It prepares students
to analyze compressible flow problems and use this expertise to design
useful
engineering devices. Applications for external, channel, and nozzle flow
with
shock waves are emphasized.
Prerequisites: 1. Fluid Mechanics (ME 211 and ME 318), Thermodynamics (ME 205)
Topics: 1. Introduction (Chapter 1)
(a) Basic Fluid Mechanics
(b) Conservation Equations
(c) Basic Thermodynamics
(d) First and Second Laws of Thermodynamics
2. One-Dimensional compressible Flow (Chapters 2-5)
(a) Wave Propagation and Mach Number
(b) Normal Shock Relations
(c) Flow in Nozzles
(d) Shock Tube and Unsteady Flow
3.
Oblique Shocks (Chapters 6-8)
(a) Oblique shock relations
(b) Flow over wedges and cones, Interaction of shocks
(c) Prandtl-Meyer Flow
(d) Flow in Nozzles, Diffusers, Supersonic Airfoils
4. Flow with Friction (Chapter 9)
5. Flow with Heat Exchange (Chapter 10)
Grading System: Homework and Projects 40%
Quiz (2) 30%
Final Exam 30%