Toshihiro Nakano
Saga University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Toshihiro Nakano.
AIAA Journal | 1998
Michael Zeutzius; Kunio Terao; Toshiaki Setoguchi; Shigeru Matsuo; Toshihiro Nakano; Yasuyuki Fujita
The pressure losses of steady-flow combustors can be overcome with so-called pressure gain or pulse combustors. Higher combustion efficiency and low NO x are the well-known advantages that outweigh the disadvantages of noise, combustor control, and lower operational flexibility. Inlets with variable cross section enable an active control of the combustor as gas generator for turbines. Therefore, a special emphasis is given to the design of the inlet, its control capacity, and its impact on combustor and turbine performance.
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. B | 1984
Kenji Kaneko; Toshiaki Setoguchi; Toshihiro Nakano; Masaharu Inoue
In order to clarify the influence of blade camber ratio on the effect of surface roughness on axial flow fan performances, three rotor blades with different camber ratio have been designed for the same fan specification, and performance tests have been conducted by changing sand grain roughness of blade surface. The axial fan rotor with larger camber indicates greater deterioration of performance with increasing surface roughness. In the case of small camber ratio, the torque coefficient of the fan does not change with roughness. Also the effect of blade surface roughness has been investigated from the viewpoint of boundary layer theory.
International Journal of Rotating Machinery | 2001
Toshihiro Nakano; Michael Zeutzius; Hideo Miyanishi; Toshiaki Setoguchi; Kenji Kaneko
Simple design and efficiency make pulse jet engines attractive for aeronautical short-term operation applications. An active control system extends the operating range and reduces the fuel consumption considerably so that this old technology might gain a new interest. The results on wind tunnel experiments have been reported together with the impact of combustion mode (pulse or steady) on system performance.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1999
Yoichi Kinoue; Kenji Kaneko; Takashi Obayashi; Toshihiro Nakano; Masahiro Inoue
In order to investigate large-scale separated flow in the wind tunnel, surface tuft method was applied to wind tunnel flow which was sucked from side wall. In the region of flow separation, many vortices were observed, which center lines were normal to either side wall or bottom wall.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1995
Shigeru Matsuo; Michael Zeutzius; Toshihiro Nakano; Toshiaki Setoguchi; Kenji Kaneko
In recent year, research and development activities for next generation supersonic transport are being car-ried out actively by the world aeronautical community. In a supersonic intake, a cavity plays an important role in the control of shock waves. The study of the supersonic internal flow with the cavity is important not only for resarch on industrial applications but also for basic research in gasdynamics. In the present study, the supersonic internal flow with cavities was investigated experimentally by a schlieren optical method and pressure measurements in the case of the flow Mach number 1.9 at the cavity entrance. The effects of configurations of cavity leading edge and porous wall on the flow-induced pressure oscillation were clarified qualitatively.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1993
Toshiaki Setoguchi; Takashi Tominaga; Toshihiro Nakano; Kenji Kaneko
Since the concept of passive control of shock-boundary layer interaction was published in 1983, many papers have been reported on the application of this technique to transonic airfoil flows. In the present paper, this technique is applied to condensation shock wave which is caused by rapid expansion of moist air in a supersonic nozzle. The effects of passive control on condensation shock wave have been experimentally investigated by a schlieren optical method and by pressure measurements. As a result, it is found that passive control is the useful technique to suppress the periodic oscillation of condensation shock wave.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1991
Toshiaki Setoguchi; Toshihiro Nakano; Takashi Tominaga; Kenji Kaneko
A passive boundary-layer control, which consists of porous wall with cavity, may be the useful technique for alleviation of shock oscillations. In order to clarify the effect of the control on flow patterns around a cylindrical protuberance in the supersonic flow, flow visualizations have been carried out using the vapor-screen method.The flow patterns have been shown especially for the three-dimensional shock configurations, and compared with those for solid wall. Results indicate that there appears the distinct difference in shock structures.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1990
Toshiaki Setoguchi; Toshihiro Nakano; Nobuyuki Kita; Kenji Kaneko
The vapor-screen method, a simple and practical method of flow visualization for high speeds, has been applied to the threedimensional shock waves generated in a supersonic nozzle with the obstacle. The shock wave profiles at each of the cross-sections have been shown clearly. As a result, it has been demonstrated that the vapor-screen method is very useful to visualize the three-dimensional shock wave configuration.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1989
Toshiaki Setoguchi; Kenji Kaneko; Toshihiro Nakano; Takao Inoue; Kazuyasu Matsuo; Shigetoshi Kawagoe; Shigeru Matsuo
The vapor-screen method, a simple and practical method of flow visualization for high speeds, has been applied to supersonic flow field generated in an indraft supersonic nozzle. As the result, the condition of visualization has been clarified and it has been demonstrated that this method is very useful to visualize flows in the indraft tunnel.
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1988
Toshiaki Setoguchi; Kenji Kaneko; Toshihiro Nakano; Kazuyasu Matsuo; Shigetoshi Kawagoe; Shigeru Matsuo
The vapor-screen method is a simple and practical method of flow visualization for high speeds. In the present paper, it has been applied to shock waves generated in a supersonic nozzle, and the photograph has been compared with that of shadowgraph method. As the result, it has been demonstrated that this method is very useful to visualize shock waves.