4,820 research outputs found
Theoretical surface velocity distributions on acoustic splitter geometries for an engine inlet
The potential-flow velocity distributions on several splitter geometries in an engine inlet and their variation with different splitter leading-edge shapes and distances from the inlet highlight were analyzed. The velocity distributions on the inner and outer surfaces of the splitters are presented for low-speed and cruise conditions. At zero incidence angle, the splitter with the 4-to-1 elliptical leading edge had lower peak velocities and velocity gradients than the splitter with the 2-to-1 elliptical leading edge. The velocity gradients decreased as the distance from the inlet highlight to the splitter leading edge was increased. For a given distance, the peak velocity on the splitter inner surface increased with increasing inlet incidence angle. At an incidence angle of 50 deg, the velocity level and gradients on the inner surface of the splitter in the forward position were sufficiently severe to suggest local separation
An experimental study of the condensing characteristics of mercury vapor flowing in single tubes
Condensing characteristics of mercury vapor flowing in single tube
Application of boundary integral method to elastoplastic analysis of V-notched beams
The boundary integral equation method was applied in the solution of the plane elastoplastic problem. The use of this method was illustrated by obtaining stress and strain distributions for a number of specimens with a single-edge notch and subjected to pure bending. The boundary integral equation method reduced the inhomogeneous biharmonic equation to two coupled Fredholm-type integral equations. These integral equations were replaced by a system of simultaneous algebraic equations and solved numerically in conjunction with a method of successive elastic solutions
The Weinstein conjecture in the presence of submanifolds having a Legendrian foliation
Helmut Hofer introduced in '93 a novel technique based on holomorphic curves
to prove the Weinstein conjecture. Among the cases where these methods apply
are all contact 3--manifolds with . We modify Hofer's
argument to prove the Weinstein conjecture for some examples of higher
dimensional contact manifolds. In particular, we are able to show that the
connected sum with a real projective space always has a closed contractible
Reeb orbit.Comment: 11 pages, 2 figure
Caveat emptor: A Study of Fraud, Red Flags, and Investor Due Diligence
For decades fraud has been an ever growing problem in our society, costing Americans hundreds of billions of dollars each year. Every investor and consumer pay for the effects and damages of fraud directly or indirectly. Investors need to proactively search for red flags before investing. Through an examination of two recent frauds, Theranos and Fyre Media, I will discuss the frauds perpetrated and the red flags present that investors missed
- …