Jet vectoring using synthetic jets

By Barton L Smith, Ari Glezer. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2002

357 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e64adcedfd3ef32753bb54ab10c36789385b454

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In Aerospace Engineering

In Computational Mechanics

Citations in the corpus

A comparison between synthetic jets and continuous jets (2003, background): “These effects include the creation of closed recirculation and low-pressure regions (Honohan et al. 2000; Smith and Glezer 2002), and the introduction of arbitrary scales to the base flow (Smith and Glezer 1997; Honohan et al.”
Bluff body drag manipulation using pulsed jets and Coanda effect (2015, methodology): “…how the free-stream conditions and the jet parameters impact the flow deviation: the main conclusion is that an increase of the forcing amplitude and a decrease of the upstream flow velocity lead to higher vectoring angles, similarly to the jet vectoring effects found in Smith & Glezer (2002).”
No-moving-part hybrid-synthetic jet actuator (2006, background): “They were later called “synthetic jets” by Glezer et al. [14], Smith and G lezer [15], Smith and Glezer [ 18 ], and Glezer and Amitay [19] the term suggesting their be ing “synthesised” from individual vortex rings, although this character is there only in a certain range of operating conditions.”
Numerical simulation of active separation control by a synthetic jet (2007, methodology): “Among the available actuators for flow control, synthetic jets seem promising since they have been proven to efficiently control separation (Seifert et al. 1993), to enhance mixing (Chen et al. 1999) and to enable vector thrust (Smith & Glezer 2002).”
A numerical investigation of effects of cavity and orifice parameters on the characteristics of a synthetic jet flow (2011, background): “Potential applications of a synthetic jet are in flowcontrol, propulsion,mixingoffluids, and thermalmanagement of electronic devices [2–10].”