Abstract
A row of jets discharging normally into a confined cylindrical crossflow is numerically investigated using the control-volume-based finite difference method. Interest is focused on determining the relationship between the temperature trajectory and the upstream flow and geometric variables. Parameter variations studied include nozzle diameter, number of nozzles, duct radius, jet and mainstream volume-flow, temperature ratio, and dynamic pressure ratio. The dynamic pressure ratio, the number of nozzles, and nozzle spacing are found to be significant variables. A logarithmic function describing the relationship between penetration depth and dynamic pressure divided by the square of the number of nozzles is derived by fitting the data of the computation results. The values for penetration depth and nozzle spacing are described for optimum mixing. A suggested design procedure is presented, which can be used as a first approach in configuration design.