12,996 research outputs found
The boundary layer on compressor cascade blades
Some redesign of the cascade facility was necessary in order to incoporate the requirements of the LDA system into the design. Of particular importance was the intended use of a combination of suction upstream of the blade pack with diverging pack walls, as opposed to blade pack suction alone, for spanwise dimensionality control. An ARL blade was used to redo some tests using this arrangement. Preliminary testing and boundary layer measurements began on the double circular arc blades
Thinning algorithms on rectangular, hexagonal and triangular arrays
Thinning algorithms on rectangular, hexagonal, and triangular array
The boundary layer on compressor cascade blades
The purpose of NASA Research Grant NSG-3264 is to characterize the flowfield about an airfoil in a cascade at chord Reynolds number(R sub C)near 5 x 10 to the 5th power. The program is experimental and combines laser Doppler velocimeter (LDV) measurements with flow visualization techniques in order to obtain detailed flow data, e.g., boundary layer profiles, points of separation and the transition zone, on a cascade of highly-loaded compressor blades. The information provided by this study is to serve as benchmark data for the evaluation of current and future compressor cascade predictive models, in this way aiding in the compressor design process. Summarized is the research activity for the period 1 December 1985 through 1 June 1986. Progress made from 1 June 1979 through 1 December 1985 is presented. Detailed measurements have been completed at the initial cascade angle of 53 deg. (incidence angle 5 degrees). A three part study, based on that data, has been accepted as part of the 1986 Gas Turbine Conference and will be submitted for subsequent journal publication. Also presented are data for a second cascade angle of 45 deg (an incidence angle of 3 degrees)
The measurement of boundary layers on a compressor blade in cascade at high positive incidence angle. 2: Data report
Boundary layer and near-wake velocity measurements have been made in the well documented flow field about a double circular arc compressor blade in cascade, at an incidence angle of 5 deg. and a chord Reynolds number of 500,000. In Part 2 of this report these measurements were analyzed and presented in standard graphical format. The flow geometry, measurement techniques, and physics of the flow field were also discussed. In this, part 2 of the report, raw and analyzed data are presented in tabulated form in an attempt to make this data more accessible to computational comparison. Also included in part 2 is a description of the data analysis employed. A computer tape containing the data is available
Peculiar Behavior of Si Cluster Ions in Solid Al
A peculiar ion behavior is found in a Si cluster, moving with a speed of
~0.22c (c: speed of light) in a solid Al plasma: the Si ion, moving behind the
forward moving Si ion closely in a several angstrom distance in the cluster,
feels the wake field generated by the forward Si. The interaction potential on
the rear Si may balance the deceleration backward force by itself with the
acceleration forward force by the forward Si in the longitudinal moving
direction. The forward Si would be decelerated normally. However, the
deceleration of the rear Si, moving behind closely, would be reduced
significantly, and the rear Si may catch up and overtake the forward moving Si
in the cluster during the Si cluster interaction with the high-density Al
plasma
A quantitative study of the orientation bias of some edge detector schemes
The evaluation of a particular set of edge detection schemes is described. The results obtained are compared with those obtained from an edge detection scheme using a texture oriented approach. The orientational bias of these schemes is emphasized. Improved qualitative observations are reported and a comparison of the evaluation method with another edge detection evaluation method is presented
Clifford algebras and universal sets of quantum gates
In this paper is shown an application of Clifford algebras to the
construction of computationally universal sets of quantum gates for -qubit
systems. It is based on the well-known application of Lie algebras together
with the especially simple commutation law for Clifford algebras, which states
that all basic elements either commute or anticommute.Comment: 4 pages, REVTeX (2 col.), low-level language corrections, PR
Continuous wave detector has wide frequency range
Portable battery-operated detector indicates the presence of steady state signals exceeding a predetermined value over a wide frequency range by the closure of output relay contacts. It was designed to monitor electronic equipment used in the Saturn 2 program
Simple scheme for implementing the Deutsch-Jozsa algorithm in thermal cavity
We present a simple scheme to implement the Deutsch-Jozsa algorithm based on
two-atom interaction in a thermal cavity. The photon-number-dependent parts in
the evolution operator are canceled with the strong resonant classical field
added. As a result, our scheme is immune to thermal field, and does not require
the cavity to remain in the vacuum state throughout the procedure. Besides,
large detuning between the atoms and the cavity is not necessary neither,
leading to potential speed up of quantum operation. Finally, we show by
numerical simulation that the proposed scheme is equal to demonstrate the
Deutsch-Jozsa algorithm with high fidelity.Comment: 7 pages, 4 figure
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