Boundary Layer Receptivity

Receptivity is the process which describes how environmental disturbances (such as gusts, acoustic waves or wall roughness) are filtered by a boundary layer and turned into downstream growing waves. It is closely related to the identification of initial conditions for the disturbances and requires knowledge of the characteristics of the specific external forcing field. Due to important role of receptivity theory in transition process of boundary layers, quite a few research works have been carried out in past few decades. This research review report tries to highlight the major research activities in this field of study that includes: the theory, different types of receptivity, its effect in three-dimensional boundary layers and receptivity at high speeds.

Autorentext

Dr. Mohsen Jahanmiri is a faculty member of Shiraz University of Tech. He Holds BSc. Eng., M.E. and Ph.D degrees in Aerospace Eng. from India. He has 27 years of academic and industry job experience. More than 50 research reports/papers are published by him in journals and conference proceedings. He edited 7 books in English and 8 books in Persian.