Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1

For increasing understanding of fundamental hypersonic phenomena, the flight test program, named MF-1, is to gather fundamental scientific and engineering data on the physics and technologies critical to future operational hypersonic flight with low-cost flight test platform, which is built on the r...

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Main Authors: Xiao Han-shan, Ou Chao, Ji Hong-liang, He Zheng-chun, Liu Ning-yuan, Yuan Xian-xu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2020-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/12/matecconf_meae20_04006.pdf
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spelling doaj-ba4d0687c541465ebbfb02967d39134e2021-08-05T13:50:50ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2020-01-013160400610.1051/matecconf/202031604006matecconf_meae20_04006Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1Xiao Han-shanOu ChaoJi Hong-liangHe Zheng-chunLiu Ning-yuanYuan Xian-xuFor increasing understanding of fundamental hypersonic phenomena, the flight test program, named MF-1, is to gather fundamental scientific and engineering data on the physics and technologies critical to future operational hypersonic flight with low-cost flight test platform, which is built on the retrofitted rockets. The MF-1 program is a hypersonic flight test program executed by China Aerodynamic Research and Development Center (CARDC). The MF-1 flight flew in December 2015. The flight focuses primarily on integration of instrumentation on the test vehicle, with application to boundary layer transition and shock interaction experiments. The MF-1 payload consists of a blunted 7°half angle cone, a cylinder and 33° flare configuration. The payload was boosted to Mach 5.32 utilizing a solid-rocket booster without control for the whole flight. The flight was fully successful, and measured transition under supersonic and hypersonic conditions. The heat flux data were given by the three-dimensional thermal identification method to discriminate transition zone. The preliminary analysis shows that the real-time flight data obtained by MF-1 are reliable and can be used to validate the transition predicting model and software. The results show that the existing model is able to predict the transition location of cone at a small angle-of-attack for supersonic or hypersonic flow. This paper describes the MF-1 mission and some general conclusions derived from the experiment.https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/12/matecconf_meae20_04006.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Xiao Han-shan
Ou Chao
Ji Hong-liang
He Zheng-chun
Liu Ning-yuan
Yuan Xian-xu
spellingShingle Xiao Han-shan
Ou Chao
Ji Hong-liang
He Zheng-chun
Liu Ning-yuan
Yuan Xian-xu
Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Xiao Han-shan
Ou Chao
Ji Hong-liang
He Zheng-chun
Liu Ning-yuan
Yuan Xian-xu
author_sort Xiao Han-shan
title Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
title_short Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
title_full Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
title_fullStr Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
title_full_unstemmed Low-Cost and Aerodynamics-Aim Hypersonic Flight Experiment MF-1
title_sort low-cost and aerodynamics-aim hypersonic flight experiment mf-1
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2020-01-01
description For increasing understanding of fundamental hypersonic phenomena, the flight test program, named MF-1, is to gather fundamental scientific and engineering data on the physics and technologies critical to future operational hypersonic flight with low-cost flight test platform, which is built on the retrofitted rockets. The MF-1 program is a hypersonic flight test program executed by China Aerodynamic Research and Development Center (CARDC). The MF-1 flight flew in December 2015. The flight focuses primarily on integration of instrumentation on the test vehicle, with application to boundary layer transition and shock interaction experiments. The MF-1 payload consists of a blunted 7°half angle cone, a cylinder and 33° flare configuration. The payload was boosted to Mach 5.32 utilizing a solid-rocket booster without control for the whole flight. The flight was fully successful, and measured transition under supersonic and hypersonic conditions. The heat flux data were given by the three-dimensional thermal identification method to discriminate transition zone. The preliminary analysis shows that the real-time flight data obtained by MF-1 are reliable and can be used to validate the transition predicting model and software. The results show that the existing model is able to predict the transition location of cone at a small angle-of-attack for supersonic or hypersonic flow. This paper describes the MF-1 mission and some general conclusions derived from the experiment.
url https://www.matec-conferences.org/articles/matecconf/pdf/2020/12/matecconf_meae20_04006.pdf
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