FormulaDen.com
Physics
Chemistry
Math
Chemical Engineering
Civil
Electrical
Electronics
Electronics and Instrumentation
Materials Science
Mechanical
Production Engineering
Financial
Health
You are here
-
Home
»
Engineering
»
Mechanical
»
Fluid Mechanics
Specific Heat Ratio in Hypersonic Flow Formulas
The Specific heat ratio of a gas is the ratio of the specific heat of the gas at a constant pressure to its specific heat at a constant volume. And is denoted by Y.
Hypersonic Flow formulas that make use of Specific Heat Ratio
f
x
Wave Angle for Small Deflection Angle
Go
f
x
Parallel Upstream Flow Components after Shock as Mach Tends to Infinite
Go
f
x
Perpendicular Upstream Flow Components behind Shock Wave
Go
f
x
Exact Pressure Ratio
Go
f
x
Density Ratio when Mach Becomes Infinite
Go
f
x
Exact Density Ratio
Go
f
x
Pressure Ratio when Mach becomes Infinite
Go
f
x
Velocity of Sound using Dynamic Pressure and Density
Go
f
x
Pressure Coefficient behind Oblique Shock Wave
Go
f
x
Temperature Ratio when Mach Becomes Infinite
Go
f
x
Pressure Coefficient behind Oblique Shock Wave for Infinite Mach Number
Go
f
x
Exact Normal Shock Wave Maximum Coefficient of Pressure
Go
f
x
Pressure Coefficient for Blast Wave Theory
Go
f
x
Pressure Coefficient for Blast Wave Theory at Very High Values of Mach
Go
f
x
Density Equation using Enthalpy and Pressure
Go
f
x
Pressure Equation using Enthalpy and Density
Go
f
x
Coefficient of Pressure Equation using Specific Heat Ratio
Go
f
x
Enthalpy Equation using Pressure and Density
Go
f
x
Enthalpy Equation using Specific Heat Ratio
Go
f
x
Total Enthalpy Equation using Specific Heat Ratio and Velocities
Go
f
x
Coefficient of Pressure with Similarity Parameters
Go
f
x
Deflection Angle
Go
f
x
Mach Number with Fluids
Go
f
x
Mach Ratio at High Mach Number
Go
f
x
Pressure Ratio for High Mach Number
Go
f
x
Pressure Ratio having High Mach Number with Similarity Constant
Go
FAQ
What is the Specific Heat Ratio?
The Specific heat ratio of a gas is the ratio of the specific heat of the gas at a constant pressure to its specific heat at a constant volume.
Can the Specific Heat Ratio be negative?
{YesorNo}, the Specific Heat Ratio, measured in {OutputVariableMeasurementName} {CanorCannot} be negative.
Let Others Know
✖
Facebook
Twitter
Reddit
LinkedIn
Email
WhatsApp
Copied!