Experimental Study on Switching Mechanism of a Flip-Flop Jet … · 2019. 5. 23. · 3), a flow...
Transcript of Experimental Study on Switching Mechanism of a Flip-Flop Jet … · 2019. 5. 23. · 3), a flow...
15th International Conference on Fluid Control, Measurements and Visualization 27-30 May 2019, Naples, Italy
Extended Abstract ID:147 1
Experimental Study on Switching Mechanism of a Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle using
Single-Port Control
Katsuya Hirata1,*, Noriaki Tauchi1, Tatsuya Inoue2, Fumiaki Nagahata1, Takashi Noguchi1
1Department of Mechanical Engineering, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan
2Environmental Engineering Division, Railway Technical Research Institute, Tokyo, Japan *corresponding author: [email protected]
Abstract Our purpose is to elucidate the oscillation mechanism of the flip-flop jet nozzle (hereinafter, referred to as FFJN). In the present study, we focus upon a dominant jet-oscillation frequency of the FFJN, based on the measurements of pressures and velocities in the connecting tube and inside the FFJN, and attempt to find out the universal number which determines the jet-oscillation frequency. The measurements are carried out varying: 1) the inside diameter d of the connecting tube; 2) the length L of the connecting tube and 3) the jet velocity VPN from a primary-nozzle exit. We assume that the jet switches when a time integral reaches a certain value. At first, as the time integral which can be the universal number for the jet’s switching, we introduce the accumulated flow work of pressure, namely, the time integral of mass flux through a connecting tube into the jet-reattaching wall from the opposite jet-un-reattaching wall. Under the assumption, the trace of pressure difference between both the ends of the connecting tube is simply modeled on the basis of measurements, and the flow velocity in the connecting tube is computed as incompressible flow. Second, in order to discuss the physics of the accumulated flow work further, we conduct another experiment in single-port control where the inflow from the control port on the jet-reattaching wall is forcibly controlled by a blower-and-value system and the other control port on the opposite jet-un-reattaching wall is sealed by a plug, instead of the experiment in regular jet’s oscillation using the ordinary nozzle with two control ports in connection. As a result, it is found that the accumulated flow work is adequate to determine the dominant jet-oscillation frequency. In the experiment in single-port control, the accumulated flow work of the inflow until the jet’s switching well agrees with that in regular jet’s oscillation using the ordinary nozzle. Keywords: Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle, Flowmeter, Fluidics, Mixing, Flow Control
1. Introduction The flip-flop jet nozzle (hereinafter, referred to as FFJN) is regarded as one kind of fluidic oscillator, which
is oscillating devices among the fluidics. The fluidics, or the elements in fluid logic, is applications of the Coanda effect where a jet reattaches to a solid side wall. The FFJN retains useful features as well as other flow-induced-vibration devices: namely, 1) low production cost and high reliability due to non-mechanically-moving parts; 2) usability due to a linear frequency response in proportion to flow rate; and 3) robustness against fluid density, temperature, pressure and composition. Owing to the above features, the FFJN is applicable for such products as flow meters, fuel injectors, micro mixers and various control devices to disturb the shear layer or to enhance heat transfer, not only for singlephase flows but also for multi-phase flows [1]-[23]. Thus, the FFJN is often called a “fluidic oscillator” or “oscillatory-jet-type flowmeter” in different applications. However, the oscillation mechanism of the FFJN has not been fully understood yet. In general, it is still difficult to predict the jet-oscillation frequency, which depends upon such various parameters as connecting-tube length, connecting-tube volume, flow rate, nozzle’s geometries and so on. Our purpose is to elucidate the oscillation mechanism of the FFJN. In the present study, we focus upon a
dominant jet-oscillation frequency of the FFJN, based on the measurements of pressures and velocities in the connecting tube and inside the FFJN, and attempt to find out the universal number which determines the jet-oscillation frequency. The measurements are carried out varying: 1) the inside diameter d of the connecting tube; 2) the length L of the connecting tube and 3) the jet velocity VPN from a primary-nozzle exit. We assume that the jet switches when a time integral reaches a certain value. According to our recent study [23], as the time integral which can be the universal number for the jet’s switching, we found out that the most adequate one is the accumulated flow work of pressure, namely, the time integral of mass flux through a connecting tube into the jet-reattaching wall from the opposite jet-un-reattaching wall. Under the assumption, the trace of pressure difference between both the ends of the connecting tube is simply modeled on the basis of measurements, and the flow velocity in the connecting tube is computed as incompressible
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flow. Second,experiment forcibly controlledreattaching nozzle with 2. Experimental 2.1. Model:Figure 1 shows
primary nozzle,with the controloscillation. experiment conduct anotherfluid from the
The chiefthe primarycorrespondingwhere b is fixedlength of thefixed to 2 andwhere ρ, VPN
fluid, respectively.cross sectionto 300, respectively.coefficient Kregular oscillation
2.2. Experimental
Figure 2 experiment.two chamberstube. The working6) of the FFJN,straight duct.= 2 m) to measured bythermocouple
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Second, in order in single-port
controlled by wall is sealed
with two control
Experimental Method
Model: FFJN shows the present
nozzle, two sidecontrol ports on
The basic dimensions in regular jet’s
another experimentthe other un-sealed
chief geometric andprimary-nozzle throat
corresponding aspect ratio fixed to the
the side walls and 4.5, respectively.PN and μ denote
respectively. In thesection with an inside
respectively. OnK (see later
oscillation experiment.
Experimental Apparatus shows the
experiment. The main partchambers (Nos. 11
working fluidFFJN, through
duct. The rectification suppress theby the flow
thermocouple and a pressure
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���
to discuss theport control where a blower-and
sealed by a plug, ports in connection.
Method
present modelside walls, two
on the side wallsdimensions ofjet’s oscillation
experiment in singlesealed controland kinetic parameters
throat and the ratio A (≡ S/s same as s in are denoted
respectively. A soledenote the density
the regular-oscillationinside diameterOn the other for its definition)
experiment.
Apparatus for Regular schematic diagrampart of an ordinary
11 & 12) and fluid is air, which
through an air dryerrectification duct
the pulsation meter is compensated
pressure transducer
Figure
Control, Measurements
the physics ofwhere the inflow
and-value systemplug, instead of theconnection.
model of a FFJN, two control ports,
walls are linkedof the FFJN
oscillation using thesingle-port-control
control port. parameters are nozzle spans ) is equal toin the present
denoted by GSW andsole kinetic parameter,
density of fluid, theoscillation experiment,
diameter d . Their redother hand, in
definition) varies
Regular Oscillationdiagram of the
ordinary FFJN the connecting
which is provideddryer (No. 2), a
in the upstream included in
compensated usingtransducer which are
Figure 1. Model:
Measurements and
of the accumulatedinflow from
system and the the experiment
FFJN, together withports, two chambers
linked to each otherFFJN are determined
the ordinary FFJNcontrol where we
are as follows.span S are fixed
to 5. The controlpresent study. The
and LSW, respectively.parameter, thethe mean velocity
experiment, thereduced forms the single-port
varies from 1 × 10
Oscillation the present with a primary
connecting tube (No.provided by an air compressor
pressure regulatorupstream of the primary
in primary- nozzleusing both the
are placed adjacent
Model: a flip-flop jet
and Visualization
accumulated flow the control the other control
experiment in regular
with its main dimensions.chambers and a
other by the connectingdetermined according
FFJN with two seal one control
follows. In a characteristicfixed to 0.01 m
control port withThe gap between
respectively. Theirthe Reynolds
velocity at a primarythe connecting
forms d/s and L/port-control 10-4 to 3.5 ×
experimentalimary nozzle (No.(No. 5) consists
compressor (No.regulator (No. primary nozzlenozzle jet. Volumetricthe temperature
adjacent to the
jet nozzle (FFJN).
Visualization
flow work further, port on the
control port onregular jet’s oscillation
dimensions. connecting tube.connecting tube,
according to Vietstwo control
control port by
characteristic lengthm and 0.05 m,with a breadth
between the side wallsTheir reduced forms
number Re ,primary-nozzle
connecting tube with a/s vary from experiment,× 10-4 according
experimental apparatus (No. 6 in Figure
consists of acrylic-(No. 1) into 3), a flow meter
nozzle is straight Volumetric flow
temperature and the flow meter.
(FFJN).
further, we conductthe jet-reattaching
on the oppositeoscillation using
The FFJN consists tube. The twotube, to cause
Viets [8]. In addition ports in connection, a plug and forcibly
length scale the m, respectively.
breadth b is on eachwalls and the
forms GSW/s and, is defined by
nozzle exit and thea length L has 1.2 to 1.4 and
experiment, a flow-incrementaccording to the results
in a regularFigure 2), two control
-resin plates the primary meter (No. 4)
straight and enoughflow rate into
the pressure detected Pressures and
�
conduct anotherreattaching wall is
opposite jet-un- the ordinary
consists of atwo chambers
cause regular jetaddition to theconnection, we
forcibly feed
spacing s ofrespectively. So, the
each side wall,he streamwiseand LSW/s areby ρVPN s /μ,
the viscosity ofhas a circularand from 100
increment rateresults in the
regular-oscillationcontrol ports,
plates and a PVC nozzle (No.
4) and a longenough long (200 s
into the FFJNdetected by aand velocities
her is -
ordinary
a chambers
jet the we
feed
of the
wall, streamwise
are ,
of circular
100 rate the
oscillation ports, PVC (No. long
s FFJN
a
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at several pointsand two hotspecifically,of the four inside the FFJN.inside the connectingoutside the apparatus foranalyzed by
2.3. ExperimentalFigure 3 showssingle controlthe oppositeexperiment,primary nozzlemeter and compensatedtransducer whichblower throughexperiment,Then, we forcecontrol port.transducers recorded and
In the singlevolumetric flowat the tube endneed the calibration
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points are simultaneouslyhot-wire anemometers
specifically, two (Nos. 7 is in the upstreamFFJN. One ofconnecting-tube, FFJN exit. Thefor each measurement
by a spectrum
Experimental Apparatusshows the schematic
control port insteadopposite side is sealed
experiment, the workingnozzle (No. 20)
a long straightcompensated using both
which are placedthrough a tube (No.
experiment, the jet fromforce the jet
port. Pressures (Nos. 15 &
and analysed bysingle-port-control
flow rate QT
end adjacent calibration between
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
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simultaneouslyanemometers KANOMAX
7 & 8) of theupstream of theof the two hottube, and theThe hot-wire
measurement whose analyzer (No.
Apparatus for Singlschematic diagraminstead of dual control
sealed by a plug,working fluid is air,
20) of the FFJN,straight duct. Volumetricboth the temperature
placed adjacent(No. 1), which
from the primary to switch by
Pressures and velocities& 16) and twoby a personal
control experiment,T from the control to a chamber
between QT and
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
Figure 3.
Control, Measurements
simultaneously measured byKANOMAX 7000the four pressurethe primary nozzle,
hot-wire anemometersthe other one
wire anemometerswhose duration
(No. 17) and a
Single-Port Controldiagram of the present
control ports,plug, being
air, which is providedFFJN, through
Volumetric flowtemperature and
adjacent to the flowwhich is regulated
primary nozzle is reattachedby the inflow,
velocities at severaltwo hot-wire anemometers
personal computer (No.experiment, we quantitatively
control port throughchamber and the control
nd hot-wire anemometer
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
3. Experimental
Measurements and
by four pressure7000 with I-type
pressure transducersnozzle, and the
anemometers (No. (No. 14) is
anemometers are calibratedduration is less
personal computer
Control present apparatus
ports, as in the regular flush with provided by an air dryerflow rate into the pressure
flow meter. Theregulated by a flow
reattached toinflow, from the
several points areanemometers (No. 7).
quantitatively through the tube,
control port. So,anemometer signal
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
Experimental apparatus for
and Visualization
pressure transducerstype probes
transducers are near thethe other (No.
(No. 13) is for the for the measurement
calibrated using a than 2 hours.
computer (No.
apparatus in the singleregular oscillation a side wall. an air compressor
dryer (No. 11), ainto the FFJN
pressure detected The inflow from
flow-control valueto the side wall side wall toare simultaneously (Nos. 17 &
characterisetube, which isSo, prior to thesignal VT.
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
for single-port
Visualization
transducers KYOWA (Nos. 13 & the connecting
(No. 10) of thethe measurement
measurement ofa Pitot tube outside
hours. These signals18).
single-port experiment.oscillation experiment.
wall. As well ascompressor (No.
a pressure regulatorFFJN measured
by a thermocouplefrom the control
value (No. 4). Inwall with the to the opposite
simultaneously measured& 18), respectively.
characterise the magnitudeis detected bythe single-port
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
port control.
KYOWA PGM-G (Nos. 14), respectively.
connecting-tube ends,the four is on
measurement of the flowof the flow velocityoutside the experimental
signals are recorded
experiment. Theexperiment. The control
as the regular 10 in the figure)
regulator (No.measured by the flow
thermocouple andcontrol port is
In the single- control port
opposite side wall measured by two
respectively. These
magnitude of the inflowby a hot-wire
port-control experiment,
Figure 2. Experimental apparatus for regular oscillation in ordinary FFJN operation.
�
(Nos. 7 - 10),respectively. More
ends, one (No. 9) the sidewallflow velocityvelocity justexperimentalrecorded and
The FFJN has acontrol port on
regular-oscillationfigure) into a
(No. 3), a flowflow meter is
and a pressure driven by a-port-control in advance. without the
two pressureThese signals are
inflow using anemometer
experiment, we
10), More
9) sidewall velocity
just experimental
and
a on
oscillation a
flow is
pressure a
control advance.
the pressure
are
ing anemometer
we
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3. Results and 3.1. RegularThe frequency
industrial viewpoint.connecting-still difficultIn the presentdetected at ones in additiongeometric parametersinner diameterdimensional
��
where φ denotesnumber St ,
�� All the symbols
= 100 - 300,to lower stabilityexperimental1) St monotonicallythat 3) St monotonically �� with experimentalare determinednote that L/spresent test empirical formula
The empiricalranges of theconsider morethe present tube ends atwhich are commonly
Figure 4. Strouhal
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and Discussion
Regular Oscillation:frequency f of jet’s
viewpoint. According-tube length,
difficult to predict fpresent study, we
the FFJN exitaddition to mean
parameters arediameter d of a connecting
imensional analysis, we
�� � ���� � �
denotes an arbitrary instead of f
�� � �� ��.
symbols in Figure300, d/s = 1.2 andstability of the
experimental apparatus.monotonically decreases
monotonically
�� � ��� � ��
experimental constantsdetermined using the
L/s is the mosttest ranges. The
formula almostempirical formula
the governingmore generally
experiments;at L/s = 100,commonly seen
Strouhal number
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Discussion
Oscillation: Jet-Oscillationjet’s oscillationAccording to
h, connecting-f even in the
we get the experimentalexit (No. 14 in
mean velocity VPN
are the spacingconnecting tube.we get
� ����
arbitrary function. . The definition
Figure 4 representand Re = 7000 present periodic
apparatus. From the results,decreases with increasing
monotonically increases with
���� � �����
constants such asthe least-squares
most influentialThe curves in Figure
almost agrees withformula Equation (3)
governing parameters,generally focusing upon
experiments; that is, the100, d/s = 1.2 and
seen in all the
number St against Reynoldsdenote experiments
Control, Measurements
Oscillation Frequencyoscillation is important
to Raman et-tube volume,
the present stage.experimental value
in Figure 2). PN at a primary
spacing s of a primarytube. We regard
function. In this Equationdefinition of St is given
represent an example7000 - 20,000. Whileperiodic flow phenomenon
results, we canincreasing L/s
with increasing
,
as C = 0.068, αsquares method based
influential upon St amongFigure 4 show
with the experiment.(3) is practically
parameters, but restrictedupon the jet-oscillation
the time historyand Re = 13,000. present experiments;
Reynolds numberexperiments and
Measurements and
Frequency and Connectingimportant not only
et al . [12], volume, flow rate,
stage. So, we firstvalue f by the
As governingprimary-nozzle exit,
primary-nozzle regard s , VPN and
Equation (1), wegiven by
example of the experimentalWhile there exist
phenomenon butcan see the followingL/s , that 2) St
increasing Re . Then,
α = −0.72, βbased on all
among the threeshow this empirical
experiment. practically useful notrestricted due to
oscillation frequency.history of the pressure
13,000. The waveexperiments; namely,
number Re at d/s =and an empirical
and Visualization
Connecting-Tubeonly from an academic
f depends rate, nozzle’s geometries
first propose an Fourier analysis
governing parametersexit, fluid density
throat, the lengthand ρ as characteristic
we consider
experimental resultsexist minor randombut due to unknown
following threeSt monotonically
Then, we assume
(3)
β = 1.37 and γ the experimental
three non-dimensionalempirical formula
not only for to the lack offrequency. Figure
pressure differencewave form in
namely, 1) clos
= 1.2, in regularempirical formula, respectively.
Visualization
Tube Flow academic viewpoint
upon such geometries andan empirical
analysis on the flowparameters for f , we suppose
density ρ and fluidlength L of a
characteristic scales.
a normalized
results of St random scatterings,
unknown factorsthree tendencies.
monotonically increases the following
γ = 0.22. Theexperimental results
dimensional governingformula Equation (3).
the present of theoretical
Figure 5(a) showsdifference Δp between
Figure 5(a) close periodicity
regular FFJN oscillation.
respectively.
viewpoint but also
various parametersand so on. However,
formula to determineflow-velocity suppose three
fluid viscosity connecting
scales. Then, according
normalized f, namely,
plotted againstscatterings, thesefactors included
tendencies. That is, we increases with increasingfollowing power function
The experimentalresults in Figure 4
governing parameters(3). We can
FFJN in thetheoretical background.
shows a typicalbetween both the
indicates someperiodicity with high-frequency
oscillation. Symbols
�
also from anparameters asHowever, it is
determine f .velocity fluctuation
three geometric μ. The threetube and the
according to the
(1)
the Strouhal
(2)
against Re at L/sthese are not due
in the actual can see that
increasing d/s andfunction as φ .
experimental constants4. We should
parameters in the see that the
the present testbackground. Then, we
typical example ofthe connectingsome featuresfrequency
Symbols and lines
n as is .
fluctuation geometric
three the the
(1)
Strouhal
(2)
L/s due
actual that and
constants should
the the
test we of
connecting features
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random fluctuationspositive andwhenever theare characterisedwith some secondaryBy means offlow velocitysee that VT random fluctuationsit is rather d
Now, we view. ConcerningEquation (3).amplitude coefficientΔpAMP betweenkeeps a constantRe. More specificallybecause, thesuitable for as a right-angledis as follows.equations of
����
where VT denotesresistance coeffiWe numericallyaccuracy, we
Now, wewhen the accumulationcontrol port,and the connectingof mass flux,conclude JP
regarded asspeaking, itand the pressurethe same side.integrals JP
Figure 5. Time
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fluctuations andand negative signs
the wave formcharacterised by one
secondary peaksof simultaneous
velocity VT in the is closely periodic,
fluctuations superimposed.different from summarise all
Concerning the (3). Then, wecoefficient C
between the ensembleconstant value of
specifically athe experimental
further delicateangled triangular
follows. As the of motion can
����� �
Ȃ���
!��
denotes the flowcoefficient of
numerically solve we compare several
we consider theaccumulation
port, and/or of connecting tube,flux, in addition
P is more adequateas the accumulatedit is the product
pressure differenceside. So, we is defined as
Time histories oftube,
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and 2) the wavesigns during
form is almost periodic.one remarkablepeaks representingeous measurements, connecting tubeperiodic, as well
superimposed. from the wave form
all the experimentsfluctuating period
we next considerCΔpAMP (Ȃ #$
ensemble mean of about 0.11at this stage,
experimental raw datadelicate discussion
triangular wave. Then, compressibility
can be described
������& ,
flow velocity of pipe flow by
Equation (4)several computationsthe physical background
accumulation of the inflowthe outflow
tube, reaches a certainaddition to the time
adequate than accumulated flow product of the accumulated
difference between hereinafter
as follows.
of pressure differencetube, in regular
Control, Measurements
wave form characterised each jet-oscillationperiodic. In fact,
remarkable and stable representing higher
measurements, we gettube obtainedwell as Δp. Again, While the waveform of Δp in
experiments concerningperiod or the
consider the fluctuating$'()� (1/2* of the maximum
0.11 through all stage, we attemptdata including random
discussion on the switchingThen, using the
compressibility is negligibledescribed by
averaged overby Spriggs [24(4) by the
computations withbackground
inflow into a jet from the oppositecertain value. integral JM of both JM and work by pressure
accumulated volumebetween a re-circulation
refer to JP
difference Δp between FFJN oscillation
Measurements and
characterised byoscillation period.
fact, Fourier- spectrum peak harmonics due
get Figure 5(b),obtained by the hot
Again, the periodwave form of in Figure 5(a).
concerning the pressurethe fluctuating
fluctuating amplitude ��& )), which
maximum Δp and the present measurements,
attempt to purify random fluctuations
switching mechanismthe modeled Δ
negligible through
over a cross section24] and JSME fourth-order
with different time of the presentjet-switching
opposite un-jetvalue. In our previous
of momentumand JE. JP is thepressure to thevolume (or the
circulation region and as the accumulated
between both connectingoscillation at L/s = 100,
and Visualization
by the two period. The second
-transform analysespeak representingdue to the periodic(b), which is the
hot-wire anemometerperiodicity is
of VT seems to(a). pressure difference
fluctuating frequencyamplitude of Δp. To
which is the normalisedand the ensemble
measurements, these wave
fluctuations like mechanism of theΔp, we compute
through all the present
section of the JSME [25]. order Runge-Kutta
time steps. present approach.
side wall fromjet-switching
previous study [23]momentum flux and the
the accumulatedthe fluid insidethe quotient of
and the connectingaccumulated flow
connecting-tube100, d/s = 1.2 and
Visualization
similar non-second feature
analyses on therepresenting a dominant
periodic but nonthe corresponding
anemometer (No. not rigorous
to be not sinusoidal
difference Δp fromfrequency of Δp, we
To conclude,normalised half
ensemble mean of themeasurements, being independent
forms by a Figure 5(a)
the jet. At first,compute VT. The computat
present experiments,
connecting tube
Kutta method.
approach. We assumefrom the connectingside wall into
[23], we examinethe type integral
accumulated mass, whichinside the re-circulation
of the accumulatedconnecting-tube
flow work. Specifically
tube ends and velocityand Re = 13,000.
-isosceles triangles is commonly
the present resultsdominant periodicity,
non-sinusoidalcorresponding time history
13 in Figurerigorous due to high
sinusoidal but non
from a quantitative have already
conclude, the ressurehalf value of the
the minimumindependent of
a simple model and Figure
first, Δp is simplycomputational
experiments, the
tube to be exact.
To confirm
assume that the jetnnecting tube
into the other examined the timeintegral JE of energy
which could becirculation regions;
accumulated mass divided end (or the chamber)
Specifically speaking,
velocity VT in a13,000.
�
triangles withcommonly observed,
results alwaysperiodicity, together
sinusoidal wave form.history of the
Figure 2). We canhigh-frequencynon-isosceles,
quantitative point ofalready proposed
ressure-difference-the difference
minimum Δp, almost L/s , d/s and
model. This is 5(b) are not
simply modeledional procedurethe governing
(4)
exact. λ is the
confirm numerical
jet switches,tube through a
control porttime integral JP
energy flux. Tobe essentially
regions; strictlydivided by ρ)chamber) on
speaking, the
a connecting
with observed,
always together
form. the can
frequency isosceles,
of proposed
-difference
almost and
is not
modeled procedure governing
the
umerical
switches, a
port P
To essentially
strictly )
on the
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+� where VCP denotesEquation (6
, where κ denotesspecify the t = tSW, Δp side wall fromflows in themonotonicallytoward a certainflow in the jumps fromjet-switchingconnecting-supposed integral
For convenience,
+Ȃ Figure 6 shows
at d/s = 1.3present study,So, we first +Ȃ� tends
same but dependsFortunately,
is the universal
κ =./�� (=0.01)
To conclude,influence of1.4 and Re =1) ./�� is almost
of d/s . On
monotonically
�+
Figure
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� Ȃ 01 2 *3,���45�6
denotes the 6).
Ȃ ��� : ;�
denotes a damping integral interval jumps from
from the oppositethe connecting
monotonically decreasescertain positive
connecting tubefrom zero to a certa
switching side onto -tube flow from
integral intervalconvenience, all the
Ȃ� Ȃ
<=�>?
shows the normalised
1.3 and Re = study, we have confirmed
examine thetends to decrease
depends upon Fortunately, we can find
universal number
(=0.01) attains
conclude, concerningof L/s , we summarise= 7000 - 20,000almost constant
On the other
monotonically decrease
+Ȃ��/��� ���
Figure 6. Normalised
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���
*3,��
flow velocity
: ��45C���DE> F
damping constant.interval in Equation
zero to a positiveopposite side wall.
tube from thedecreases with timepositive value, crossing
tube is reversedcertain negative the oppositefrom a certain
interval in Equationthe integrals
normalised integral
14,000. Whileconfirmed that
the influence of with increasing
L/s, the curvefind all the crosses
to determine
attains �+Ȃ��/�� �(=0.2).
concerning the influencessummarise all
20,000 as follows.constant (≈0.012)
hand, 3) we
toward a constant
� ���� ��� H
Normalised integral +
Control, Measurements
velocity at the control
F
constant. We shouldEquation (5), Figure
positive value.wall. On the other
the jet-switchingtime t toward zero.crossing zero at
reversed at t = t0 andnegative value, corresponding
opposite side wall. And,certain positive value.
Equation (5). are usually normalised
integral +Ȃ� plotted
While we supposethat L/s is the of L/s prior to
increasing κ at each
curve with a certaincrosses in a narrow
determine the jet-oscillation
(=0.2).
influences of the other the results in
follows. being independent
we cannot ignore
constant value
H ��CJ��� L
Ȃ� against time
Measurements and
control port. In
should note thatFigure 5(c) and
value. This jumpother hand, VT
switching side to thezero. On the t = t0. Then, and afterwards
correspondingAnd, VT begins
value. In summary,
normalised as
plotted against the
suppose three governing most influential
to d/s and Re .each L/s . As the
certain L/s tendsnarrow range of
oscillation period
other two governingin the experimental
independent of both
ignore the influence
with increasing
� L ���
time constant κ,
and Visualization
In Equation (
that these integrals Figure 5(d) show
jump of Δp correspondsT is still negativethe opposite un other hand, VT becomes
afterwards continuescorresponding to the jet’s
begins to deceleratesummary, there
as follows.
the time constant
governing parametersinfluential upon St
. the decreasing
tends to cross theof κ ≈ 0.01. In
period (or St ): that
governing parametersmental ranges
both d/s and Re
influence of Re
increasing Re . This
at L/s = 100 -
Visualization
5), a decaying
integrals are amountsshow the definitions
corresponds to thenegative even at
un-jet-switchinghand, VT monotonically
becomes positive at tcontinues to accelerate.
switching fromdecelerate toward
ere exists no reversed
constant κ, in a
parameters likeSt among the three
decreasing manner of +the other curves
In other words,
that is, the jet
parameters d/s andranges such as L/s
Re , 2) (+Ȃ�)UNV
Re upon (+Ȃ�This tendency is
300, d/s = 1.3
decaying factor w
amounts per unitdefinitions of t0the jet’s switchingat t = tSW, that
switching side. Thereafter,monotonically increases
t > t0. In otheraccelerate. Finally, at
from the sidetoward the next reverse
reversed flow
range of L/s
like L/s, d/s andthree (also see
+ȂN at each L/s
curves with differentwords, we can expect
jet switches when
and Re in additionL/s = 100 - 300,
UNV is almost
� )UNV , which
is empirically
1.3 and Re = 14,000.
�
(5)
is given by
(6)
unit span. To0 and tSW. At
switching onto athat is, the fluid
Thereafter, Δpincreases with tother words, the
at t = tSW, Δpside wall on the
reverse of theflow during the
(7)
= 100 - 300
and Re in thesee Figure 4).
L/s is not the
different L/s ’s.expect that +Ȃ�when +Ȃ��with
addition to the300, d/s = 1.2 -
independent
which tends to
empirically given by
(8)
14,000.
)
by
)
To At a
fluid Δp
t the Δp the the the
)
300
the ).
the
’s.
�
with
the -
independent
to
)
15th International27-30 May 201
�����������������
on the basis
Equation (8consistent, as
As a result,
./��(=0.012)with the experiment.calculated the
As a result,that both CΔlike L/s , d/s
As will bereattaching un-reattachingthe details ofregion on thepossibly controlled 3.2. Single-In the previous
there exists the jet-switchingdominant. Another
oscillation frequency.
of the jet further,have confirmedexclusively
the inflow fromconnecting-
O K means aaccelerationcould increasetSW. In otheruntil the instantestimate theshows K plotted
Figure
International Conference2019, Naples, Italy
���������������
basis of (+Ȃ�) for
8) are derivedas the needed
result, the predicted
(=0.012) assumingexperiment. In
the comparison
result, the standardΔpAMP and ./��
d/s and Re in thebe revealed wall is crucial
reattaching wall is notof the jet switching
the jet-reattachingcontrolled by a
-Port Controlprevious subsection,
one remainingswitching side wall
Another question
frequency. So,
further, we conductconfirmed that the
examine the
from a quantitative-tube flow, and
� �������P�DE?
�
a normalisedacceleration dVT/dt ought
increase approximatelyother words, we
instant when thethe range of K plotted against
Figure 7. Flow
Conference on Fluid Control,Italy
���
for L/s = 100
derived using the needed accumulatedpredicted St based
assuming a triangularIn order to confirm
comparison between all
standard deviation of/�� are approximatethe prediction. in the latter
crucial for jet switching,not crucial. At
switching mechanism,reattaching wall could
a certain accumulated
Control subsection, we have
remaining question wall and the outflow
question is whether
So, in this subsection,
conduct the the jet’s switching
the effectiveness
quantitative pointand define the
normalised accelerationought to be constant,
approximately with acould suppose
the jet switches. in the actual
against Re , in the regular
Flow-increment-rate
Control, Measurements
- 300 like Figure
least-squaresaccumulated flow work
based on the empirical
triangular-wave pressureconfirm the effectiveness
all the experiments
of St is less thanapproximated to
prediction. half of the
switching, whileAt the present
mechanism, it seemscould be a trigger
accumulated amount
have introduced
as to whetheroutflow from
whether��+Ȃ��/��subsection, in order
single-port-controlswitching is sensitive
effectiveness of +Ȃ� concerning
point of view. Then,the flow-increment
acceleration of fluid constant, but vary
a constant accelerationsuppose the connectingswitches. Under thisactual regular oscillation
regular oscillation
rate coefficient
Measurements and
Figure 6 at various
squares method onwork for jet switching
empirical formula
pressure differenceeffectiveness of
experiments and the
than 0.0025 be constant
present study,while the outflow
present stage, althoughseems acceptable
trigger of the jet’samount from the
introduced +Ȃ� as the
whether either or bothfrom the un-jet-
/�� is effective
order to discu
control experiments.sensitive to theconcerning the
Then, we assumeincrement-rate coefficient
in the tube.vary with time
acceleration fromconnecting-tube flow
this situation,oscillation of the
oscillation at L/s =
coefficient K against Re
and Visualization
various values
on the basis ofswitching increasesformula Equation
difference with CΔp
of the empiricalthe corresponding
for all the present without any
study, the inflowoutflow into the otheralthough we do not
acceptable that to weakenjet’s switching.the control port,
the universal number
both of the inflows-switching side
effective even in a quasi
discuss the physics
experiments. Bythe inflow, but
the inflow, below.
assume a constantcoefficient K as
tube. From a theoreticaltime t . However,from the reversedflow and the inflow
situation, K becomesthe ordinary FFJN
= 100 - 300,
Re at d/s = 1.2,
Visualization
values of d/s and
of all the results.increases with decreasing
Equation (8) for �+Ȃ�ΔpAMP = 0.11
empirical formula corresponding predictions
present results.any dependences
inflow from one other control not have exactweaken/destabilize
switching. In this context,port, such as +Ȃ
number for jet
inflows from side wall into quasi-steady situation
physics +Ȃ� , or the
some preliminarybut not to the
below. At first,
constant accelerationas follows.
theoretical pointHowever, as seenreversed time t0 to
inflow continue an appropriate
FFJN with two d/s = 1.2 and
in regular FFJN
and Re . Three
results. This formuladecreasing Re .
��/�� together
0.11 shows goodformula Equation (13),
predictions based on
results. It should bedependences upon the three
control port port on the opposite
exact information/destabilize the re
context, the jet Ȃ� .
jet switching.
the connectinginto the connecting
situation at very
the switching
preliminary experiments,the outflow.
first, we need to
acceleration of the inflow
point of view,seen in Figures
to the jet-switchingcontinue to accelerate
appropriate parameter.two control ports.and Re = 5000
FFJN oscillation.
�
constants in
formula seems
together with κ =
good agreement(13), we haveon �+Ȃ��/��.
be remarkedthree factors
port on the jet-opposite jet-
information to discussre-circulation switching is
switching. However,
connecting tube intoconnecting tube are
very low jet-
switching mechanism
experiments, weSo, we will characterise
inflow or the
(9)
view, K or the 5(b)-(d), VT
switching timeaccelerate linearly
parameter. Next, weports. Figure 7
- 25,000.
oscillation.
in
seems
=
agreement have
.
remarked factors
--
discuss circulation
is
However,
into are
-
mechanism
we l
characterise
the
)
the T
time early
we 7
15th International27-30 May 201
�����������������
We should can confirmvaries from 1 × 10−4 toalthough K of K is the same.
Figure 8 velocities VFFJN’s exit11 denotes thosepTE, respectively.
In Figureat t = 0 merelylinear, but almostfrom the primaryattached side.
Figure
Figure 9. Time
International Conference2019, Naples, Italy
���������������
note that K isconfirm the dependence
1 ×10−4 to 5to 3.5 × 10−4,
in the regularsame. shows a typical
VT and VEX andexit and the pressure
those K = 3.5respectively. Figure 7(a), VT starts
merely representsalmost linear
primary nozzleside. In order to
Figure 8. Time histories
Time histories
Conference on Fluid Control,Italy
���
is the time-meandependence of K upon
5 × 10−4. So, , keeping a constant
regular oscillation
typical exampleand a pressure
pressure at the connecting3.5 × 10−4 and
starts to increaserepresents the time
linear with a constantnozzle switches
to determine
histories of velocities
histories of velocities
Control, Measurements
mean value fromupon L/s , d/s we next conductconstant acceleration
oscillation is not the same
example in the singlepressure pTE where V
connecting-tube Re = 8800. In
increase from zerotime when eachconstant acceleration
switches from the beforehandtSW, this switching
velocities and pressure
and pressure
Measurements and
from t0 to tSW
d/s and Re . conduct the singleacceleration of
same as that
single-port-controlVEX and pTE denotetube end adjacentIn the figure,
zero with time t each measurement
acceleration duringbeforehand-jet
switching is preliminarily
pressure in single
in single-port
and Visualization
SW, because K The actual range
single-port-controlof the inflow
in the single
control experiment,denote the flow
adjacent to the chamberfigure, figures (a),
at t = t0 (=0.measurement starts. The
ing the durationjet-attached
preliminarily observed
single-port control at
port control at K
Visualization
depends uponrange of K in
control experimentsas closely as
single-port-control
experiment, namely, theflow velocity chamber and (b) and (c) represent
(=0.5 s). We shouldThe increasing
duration t = 0.5 - 0 side to the
observed by flow
at K = 3.5 × 10−4
= 1 × 10−4, d/s
upon t in a strictin the regular
experiments in a rangeas possible. To
control experiments,
the time histories near one side
and the control represent VT,
should note thatincreasing manner is
0.8 s. At t = opposite afterward
flow visualisat
10−4 and Re =
d/s = 1.3 and Re
�
strict sense. Weregular oscillation
range of K fromTo be exact,
experiments, the order
histories of twoside wall at the
port. Figure, VEX and
that the instantis not strictly= tSW, the jetafterward-jet-
visualisation using
= 8800.
Re = 20,000.
We oscillation
from exact, order
two the
Figure
instant strictly
jet -
15th International Conference on Fluid Control, Measurements and Visualization 27-30 May 2019, Naples, Italy
Extended Abstract ID:147 9
smoke together with simultaneous measurements of VT, VEX, pTE and so on. Actually, corresponding to this jet switch at t = tSW, VEX in Figure 8(b) and pTE in Figure 8(c) step down and up toward constant values at the same time, respectively. Then, we can determine K or dVT/dt from Figure 8. To be exact, dVT/dt is time-mean which is obtained by such three data as t0, tSW and the VT at t = tSW. Of course, the above features can be seen in other cases. Figure 9 summarises all the results in the single-port-control: measured +Ȃ� ’s in the single-port-control
experiments are plotted against Re in a range of Re = 8000 -20,000 at d/s = 1.3 and various values of K. Each plot represents the ensemble mean over five trials in the single-port-control experiments. And, a solid line represents proposed empirical formula Equation (13) for �+Ȃ��/�� based on the regular oscillation using the
ordinary FFJN with two control ports in connection. We can see good agreement of the single-port control with the empirical formula for the regular oscillaton. This agreement suggests that +Ȃ� or the accumulated
flow work of not the outflow but the inflow from the connecting tube to the FFJN inside could be a key parameter for jet switching to explain the oscillation mechanism of the FFJN, in addition to the validity of +Ȃ� in practical aspects to estimate the jet frequency of the FFJN. 4. Conclusion In order to reveal the oscillation mechanism of a flip-flop jet nozzle (FFJN) with a connecting tube, we
have carried out the measurements of pressures and velocities in the connecting tube and inside the FFJN specially focusing on the jet-oscillation frequency f , varying: 1) the diameter d of the connecting tube; 2) the length L of the connecting tube and 3) the jet velocity VPN from a primary-nozzle exit. Obtained results are as follows. We have proposed an empirical formula to determine f , and confirmed its validity. Then, to consider f more generally, we assume that the jet switches when a time integral reaches a certain value. At first, as the time integral, we have introduced the accumulated flow work +Ȃ� of pressure through the
connecting tube into the jet- reattaching wall from the opposite jet-un-reattaching wall. Under this assumption, we have shown the effectiveness of JP to determine f . Second, to discuss the physics of JP further, we have conducted another experiment in single-port control, instead of the experiment in regular jet oscillation using the ordinary nozzle with two control ports in connection. As the result, we have confirmed good agreement between the single-port control and the regular jet oscillation. This agreement suggests that J P from the connecting tube to the FFJN inside can be a key parameter to explain the jet’s switching, in addition to the validity of J P in practical aspects to estimate the dominant jet frequency of the FFJN. References [1] Levin, S.G. and Manion, F.M. (1962) Jet Attachment Distance as a Function of Adjacent Wall Offset
and Angle. Fluid Amplification, vol. 5, pp 20-22. [2] Ozaki, S. and Hara, Y. (1967) Introduction to Fluid Logic. Nikkan Kogyo Shimbun Ltd., Tokyo. [3] Perry, C.C. (1967) Two-Dimensional Jet Attachment. In: Brown, F.T., Ed., Advances in Fluidics ,
ASME, New York, pp 205-217. [4] Epstein, M. (1971) Theoretical Investigation of the Switching Mechanism in a Bistable Wall
Attachment Fluid Amplifier. ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering , vol. 93, pp 55-62. [5] Drzewiecki, T.M. and Goto, J.M. (1973) An Analytical Model for the Response of Flueric Wall
Attachment Amplifier. Fluidics Quarterly , vol. 5, pp 43-65. [6] Wilson, M.P., Coogan, C.H. and Southall, K. (1970) Experimental Investigation of a Fluidic Volume
Flowmeter. ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering, vol. 92, pp 139-142. [7] Tippetts, J.R., Ng, H.K. and Royle, J.K. (1973) A Fluidic Flowmeter. Automatica , vol. 9, pp 35-45. [8] Viets, H. (1975) Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle. AIAA Journal , vol. 13, pp 1375-1379. [9] Morris, G.J., Jurewicz, J.T. and Palmer, G.M. (1992) Gas-Solid Flow in a Fluidically Oscillating Jet.
ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering , vol. 114, pp 362-366. [10] Raman, G., Hailye, M. and Rice, E.J. (1993) Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle Extended to Supersonic Flows.
AIAA Journal , vol. 31, pp 1028-1035. [11] Raman, G. and Rice, E.J. (1994) Development of Phased Twin Flip-Flop Jets. ASME Journal of
15th International Conference on Fluid Control, Measurements and Visualization 27-30 May 2019, Naples, Italy
Extended Abstract ID:147 10
Vibration and Acoustics , vol. 116, pp 263-268. [12] Raman, G., Rice, E.J. and Cornelius, D.M. (1994) Evaluation of Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle for Use as
Practical Excitation Devices. ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering , 116, 508-515. [13] Raman, G. (1997) Using Controlled Unsteady Fluid Mass Addition to Enhance Jet Mixing. AIAA
Journal , vol. 35, pp 647-656. [14] Camci, C. and Herr, F. (2002) Forced Convection Heat Transfer Enhancement Using a Self-
Oscillating Impinging Planar Jet. ASME Journal of Heat Transfer , vol. 124, pp 770-782. [15] Hung, C.I., Wang, K.C. and Chyou, C.K. (2005) Design and Flow Simulation of a New Micromixer.
JSME International Journal Series B , vol. 48, pp 17-24. [16] Gregory, J.W., Sullivan, J.P. and Raghu, S. (2005) Visualization of Jet Mixing in a Fluidic Oscillator.
Journal of Visualization, 8, 169-176. [17] Gregory, J.W., Sullivan, J.P., Raman, G. and Raghu, S. (2007) Characterization of the Microfluidic
Oscillator. AIAA Journal , vol. 45, pp 568-576. [18] Yang, J.T., Chen, C.K., Tsai, K.J., Lin, W.Z. and Sheen, H.J. (2007) A Novel Fluidic Oscillator
Incorporating Step-Shaped Attachment Walls. Sensors and Actuators A: Physical , vol. 135,pp 476-483.
[19] Funaki, J., Matsuda, Y., Inoue, T., Tanigawa, H. and Hirata, K. (2007) UVP Measurements on Periodic Flow in a Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle. Journal of Fluid Science and Technology , vol. 73,pp 133-138.
[20] Cerretelli, C. and Kirtley, K. (2009) Boundary Layer Separation Control with Fluidic Oscillators. ASME Journal of Turbomachinery , vol. 131, Article ID: 041001.
[21] Tesar, V., Zhong, S. and Rasheed, F. (2013) New Fluidic-Oscillator Concept for Flow-Separation Control. AIAA Journal , vol. 51, pp 397-405.
[22] Metka, M. and Gregory, J.W. (2015) Drag Reduction on the 25-deg Ahmed Model Using Fluidic Oscillators. ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering , vol. 137, Article ID: 051108.
[23] Inoue T., Kondo M., and Hirata K. (2019) On Predicting the Frequency of a Flip-Flop Jet Nozzle, Flow, Turbulence and Combustion, submmitted
[24] Spriggs, H.D. (1973) Comments on Transition from Laminar to Turbulent Flow. Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Fundamentals , vol. 12, pp 286-290.
[25] The Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers, Ed. (1979) JSME Data Handbook: Hydronic Losses on Pipes and Ducts, JSME, Tokyo, pp 22-26.