DRS Using Vortexgenerator
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Transcript of DRS Using Vortexgenerator
Aerodynamic Drag Reduction using
Vortex Generators
Guided by:
Reynold Jose
Asst. Professor
Aue Dept
Presented by:
Ansel J Vattakuzhy
S6 AUE
Roll No: 9
Table of contentObjectiveIntroductionDefinitionExperimental detailsExperiment setupData reductionResults & discussionsConclusionPros & Cons
Objective
To reduce the drag created on an automobile.
To attain high speed stability.
To achieve high vehicle performance.
Introduction
Studies on aerodynamics, originated from aeronautics
and marine applications.
High speed to power ratio.
To achieve high vehicle performance.
Lowering vehicle drag coefficient (Cd), which is about
75 – 80 % of total motion resistance at 100 km/h.
Vortex Generator
Used to delay flow separation.
Typically rectangular or triangular shaped.
Seen on the wings and vertical tails of air liners.
Positioned obliquely to have an angle of attack with local airflow.
Vortex generator by def.
Small, cambered, thin airfoils placed to introduce swirling motions that energize the boundary layer causing a delay in stall.
Experimental detailsDesign of VG Single vane type delta shape. Height of the VG = boundary layer thickness. Thickness of VG fixed at 0.5 mm. L/H ratio as 2 & Interval/height ratio as 6.(fig 1) Single row of 8 VG were positioned.(Fig 2)
Fig 1 Fig 2
Experimental setupScale model: Tata Sumo Grande, scale ratio
1:15.(fig 3)To measure static pres: .2mm holes to place
manometers
Scale model Location of manometers
Expt Procedure
Objective: measure drag force, pressure
variations and relative speed.
Pressure points: front, the roof & rear.
Drag & lift force load cell directly attached to
platform.
Data reductionPressure coefficient
A dimensionless number which describes the relative pressure.Relation b/w dimensional coefficient &dimensional no.:
Cp = (p − p∞)/(ρ∞V2∞)
Dynamic pressure Total pressure = static pressure+ dynamic pressure.
P∞=p+(ρ/2)*u2= const
Contnd…Coefficient of drag(Cd)
relation b/w drag force & force of relative fluid.
D=(1/2) Cdρ AV2
Coefficient of lift(Cl)
relation b/w lift force & force of relative fluid.
L=(1/2)Clρ AV2
ConclusionsValue of pressure coefficient without VG is
minimum but its value was observed to be maximum with VG at yaw angle of 15°.
Pressure coefficient increased with inclusion of VG by 17% at velocity 2.42 m/s.
Value of Cd reduced by 90% at velocity 2.42 m/s & minimum 20% reduction in drag for VG at yaw angle 10°.
Pros And ConsPros Cons
Stall speed reduction (7-21%)
Improved handling qualities
Decrease tire and brake wear
Expensive Makes debugging of the
leading edge difficult Possible source of
vibration Dual instruction and
practice required for full effectiveness