Archive page for the 47th DCASS
Below are items from the 47th DCASS, held 8 March 2022.
Documents in PDF format
Call for Abstracts (100 KB)
Art in Science Flier (470 KB)
Final Program (1.3 MB)
Best Presentation Winners
- Christopher Barrow (Thermal Protection Systems)
- Cameron Brewer (Aerospace Enabling Technologies)
- Carol Bryant (Fuels and Heat Transfer)
- Francis Centlivre (Atmospheric Vehicles and Propulsion)
- Rachel Evans (Materials Science)
- John McSwiggin (Applied Aerodynamics and Controls)
- Darren Thornton (space)
- John Ursino (Combustion)
- Hang Yi (Fluid Dynamics)
Art-in-Science Competition Winners
(Click on the image to view the original submitted file.)
1st Place Image
Mie Scattering of Alumina Dust while Aligning a Laser
Gabriella Marie, Michael McKinney, and Michael W. Renfro
University of Kentucky
While optimizing a YAG:ND to perform a PLIF experiment this image
of alumina dust was captured. Showing the flow of air in the
laboratory while performing the setup of an experiment.
2nd Place Image
Vortex Blooming
Jielong "Jacky" Cai and Sidaard Gunasekaran
University of Dayton
The surface oil flow visualization shows the propeller flow pattern
on a ground plane in the ground effect. The image shows two types of
flow region, the center tangential and swirling flow and the outer
radial flow, dividing by a stagnation streamline. The special pattern
of a vortex blooming looks like a blooming flower.
1st Place Video
Shock Droplet Interaction
Mitansh Tripathi, Himakar Ganti, and Prashant Khare
University of Cincinnati
This study quantitatively investigates the behavior of multiple
liquid cylinders placed in the path of a traveling normal shock wave
using high-fidelity numerical simulations. The focus of the current
study is on the deformation and interfacial physics. Two identical
cylinders of water in quiescent air have diameters of 4.8 mm and
are placed 30 mm apart, are exposed to a shock wave moving a Mach
number of 1.47. It is found that the shock and the flow field in its
wake leads to the flattening of the cylinder eventually leading to
ligament stripping.