Mach 6 Tests of Scramjet Engine with Boundary-Layer Bleeding and Two-Staged Injection

  • Kodera, Masatoshi (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 1-Koganezawa, Kimigaya, Kakuda) ;
  • Tomioka, Sadatake (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 1-Koganezawa, Kimigaya, Kakuda) ;
  • Kobayashi, Kan (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 1-Koganezawa, Kimigaya, Kakud) ;
  • Kanda, Takeshi (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 1-Koganezawa, Kimigaya, Kakuda) ;
  • Mitani, Tohru (Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency 1-Koganezawa, Kimigaya, Kakuda)
  • Published : 2004.03.01

Abstract

In this study, a boundary-layer bleeding and a two-staged fuel injection were applied to a scramjet engine for suppressing unstart transition and improving the thrust performance under Mach 6 flight conditions. With the boundary-layer bleeding, the engine could operate without unstart transition around at the fuel equivalence ratio of unity ($\Phi$ = 1). The thrust increment from the no fuel condition (dF) increased to 2460 N, which was about 1.4 times as large as that of the case without the bleeding and maximum in our Mach 6 tests. It was confirmed that the boundary-layer bleeding suppressed the separation during the engine operation. The two-staged fuel injection was less effective for improving the thrust performance com-pared with the single-staged one with the bleeding at Mach 6.

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