JOURNAL ARTICLE

高超声速高焓边界层稳定性与转捩研究进展

Abstract

Boundary layer transition from laminar to turbulence is of vital importance to the design of hypersonic vehicles. With continuous expansion of flight speed and altitude domains, the hightemperature gas effects in hypersonic highenthalpy boundary layers invalidate the calorically perfect gas assumption. They can thus largely influence the flow transition process. Relevant research is multiinterdisciplinary and multiphysics coupling. In recent years, the hypersonic highenthalpy boundary layer transition has received increasing interest worldwide owing to rapid development of vehicle design. Recent progress is reviewed in this article. Firstly, commonly used hightemperature gas models are introduced, especially the thermochemical nonequilibrium models. Then, the prevailing computational methods for highenthalpy flows, including the shockcapturing, shockfitting and boundary layer equation methods are introduced. The progress in experimental techniques for highenthalpy wind tunnels and flight tests are also summarized. Afterward, the influences of hightemperature effects on the receptivity, modal growth, transient growth and nonlinear interactions in the transition process are reviewed. Here some phenomena has received wide interests that the third mode and the supersonic mode appear at relatively large growth rates in the streamwise instability. Finally, the progress is summarized, and future researches are briefly prospected.

Keywords:
Hypersonic speed Supersonic speed Boundary layer Turbulence Non-equilibrium thermodynamics Laminar flow Multiphysics Boundary value problem Choked flow

Metrics

1
Cited By
0.25
FWCI (Field Weighted Citation Impact)
0
Refs
0.46
Citation Normalized Percentile
Is in top 1%
Is in top 10%

Citation History

Topics

Computational Fluid Dynamics and Aerodynamics
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Computational Mechanics
Gas Dynamics and Kinetic Theory
Physical Sciences →  Mathematics →  Applied Mathematics
Fluid Dynamics and Turbulent Flows
Physical Sciences →  Engineering →  Computational Mechanics
© 2026 ScienceGate Book Chapters — All rights reserved.