Distance from X-Axis in Hypersonic Flow Formulas

Distance from X-Axis is defined as the distance from the point where stress is to be computed to XX axis. And is denoted by y. Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Millimeter for Length. Note that the value of Distance from X-Axis is always negative.

Hypersonic Flow formulas that make use of Distance from X-Axis

fxBlunt-Nosed Radial Coordinate Flat Plate (First Approximation)Go

fxPressure Ratio of Blunt-Nosed Cylinder (First Approximation)Go

fxRadial Coordinate of Blunt-Nosed Cylinder (First Approximation)Go

fxPressure Coefficient Combined with Blast Wave for Shuttle at Angle of AttackGo

fxGrid Point Calculation for Shock WavesGo

FAQ

What is the Distance from X-Axis?

Distance from X-Axis is defined as the distance from the point where stress is to be computed to XX axis. Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Millimeter for Length. Note that the value of Distance from X-Axis is always negative.

Can the Distance from X-Axis be negative?

Yes, the Distance from X-Axis, measured in Length can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Distance from X-Axis?

Distance from X-Axis is usually measured using the Millimeter[mm] for Length. Meter[mm], Kilometer[mm], Decimeter[mm] are the few other units in which Distance from X-Axis can be measured.

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