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National Aeronautics and Space Administration Coupled CFD/Sonic Boom Adjoint Methodology and its Application to Aircraft Design Sriram Rallabhandi National Institute of Aerospace CFD Seminar 1

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National Aeronautics and Space Administration

Coupled CFD/Sonic Boom Adjoint

Methodology and its Application to Aircraft

Design

Sriram Rallabhandi National Institute of Aerospace

CFD Seminar

1

Outline

2

1. Introduction and motivation

2. Advanced Boom Analysis

3. Sonic boom adjoint methodology and derivation

4. Verification of adjoint sensitivities

5. Coupled adjoint formulation and derivation

6. Results

7. Discussion, Conclusions and Future work

[email protected]

3

Introduction and objectives

[email protected]

Primary Objectives

• Establish capability to design and analyze supersonic vehicles that

achieve efficiency improvement & sonic boom reduction.

• Demonstrate ability to design and optimize for improved cruise

efficiency or sonic boom reduction for both under-track and off-track

• Sonic boom is the intense noise produced by aircraft flying at

supersonic speeds

• One of supersonic flight’s biggest challenges remains

mitigation of sonic boom

Sonic Boom

[email protected] 4

CFD off-body dp/p

Geometry

Motivation and Goals: BIG PICTURE

CFD Flow Solver

CFD Adjoint Solver

Ground Signature

Target Ground Signature or Target Loudness

sBOOM

sBOOMAdjoint

Current Design

Practice

Target Near-field

Advanced Boom Analysis – Primal Problem

Pc

PG

PCPP

PP

cG

00

2

2

221

1 002

2

• Boom propagation based on augmented Burgers’ equation

• Solution process involves operator splitting scheme

[email protected] 5

• Non-linearity solved using: ),(),( PPP

• Crank-Nicolson finite difference scheme used for absorption

and relaxation

)(

33

22

1

nn

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

n

nn

n

tfp

rBtA

qBrA

pBkqA

• Above equations repeated from the off-body location to the

ground

• Boom signature obtained after ground reflection

• Numerically equivalent to solving the following set of equations

Advanced Boom Analysis – Primal Problem

• Geometrical spreading:

sB

OO

M

[email protected] 6

),()(

)(),( P

G

GP

• Atmospheric stratification: ),()]([

)]([),( P

c

cP

00

00

[email protected] 7

sBOOM, 90.7 PLdB

PCBoom w/ tanh 86.9 PLdB

PCBoom

• Lossy propagation code predicts shock

rise times to properly compute the

frequency spectrum and hence loudness

of the ground signatures

Lossy Propagation

Loss-less Propagation

Advanced Boom Analysis – Primal Problem

• sBOOM captures the frequency

and magnitude of the ground

signatures using physics-based

algorithms

• Compares well with a similar code

8

Shape Optimization: Needs and Goals

• Key ingredients for effective high-fidelity shape optimization for

sonic boom reduction

• Repeatable, reliable CFD and CFD adjoint solutions [FUN3D]

• Usable geometry parameterization [MASSOUD/BANDAIDS]

• Using ground signatures or metrics to drive the CFD adjoints

• Good optimization formulation and problem setup

• Primary goals:

• Formulation and derivation of the boom adjoint problem

• Prediction and verification adjoint sensitivities of a ground

based cost function w.r.t. selected design variables

• Boom Adjoint + CFD coupling for shape optimization to

reduce boom impact

• Demonstrate adjoint shape optimization through effective

design cases [email protected]

9

Boom Adjoint Derivation

[email protected]

• Discrete-adjoint Lagrangian

1

1

11

1

10

1

33

1

22

1

11

2

0

1

)()()(

)()(),(

,

,,

DBkqAtfprBtA

qBrApBkqADplL

T

nnn

N

n

T

nnn

n

n

nN

n

T

n

nn

n

n

nN

n

T

nnn

n

nn

nN

n

T

n

N

n

nn

• Derivative of the Lagrangian

1

1

111

1,0

1

33

1

22

1

,1

1

2

,0

1

)( BkD

qA

D

t

t

f

D

p

D

rB

D

tA

D

qB

D

rA

D

pBk

D

qAl

D

p

p

l

D

l

dD

dL

T

nn

n

nN

n

T

n

nnnnn

N

n

T

nnnnnn

N

n

T

n

nnn

nnn

N

n

T

n

N

n

nnn

n

nn

10

Boom Adjoint Equations

[email protected]

• Sonic boom discrete-adjoint equations:

• Cost/Objective functions on the ground:

nT

n

nT

n

nT

n

nT

n

n

nT

n

nT

n

n

n

T

n

n

nT

n

BA

BA

t

fA

Bkp

l

210

321

3

1

110

,,

,

,

itiN

N

N

M

i

itinn

ppp

l

ppl

,,

,, )(

01

2

21

, if n=N

, if n≠N

• Gradient of the objective from Lagrangian:

1

1

11,0 BkdD

dL T

N

t

N

N

tN

p

dBAdBAdBA

p

l

dBAdBAl

)(2

2

sB

OO

MA

djo

int

11

Verification of Adjoint Sensitivities - Loudness

[email protected]

• Adjoint sensitivities are verified against those from complex

variable approach

Axial Location (ft)

p0

=d

p/p

dL

/dp

0

450 500 550 600 650 700 750 800-0.008

-0.006

-0.004

-0.002

0

0.002

0.004

0.006

-2000

-1000

0

1000

2000Initial Pressure Waveform

dL/dp0

Time (ms)

dp

(ps

f)

d(d

BA

)/d

PN

0 50 100 150-0.4

-0.2

0

0.2

-30

-20

-10

0

10

20

30

Ground Signature

d(dBA)/dPN

12

Verification of Adjoint Sensitivities - Target

[email protected]

• Adjoint sensitivities computed

• Sensitivities verified against those

from complex variable approach

• Sample target chosen

13

Coupled-Adjoint Formulation

[email protected]

0

0

00

b

T

f

T

g

T

b

T

f

T

b

T

N

X

T

X

R

X

G

Q

T

Q

R

dp

dl

)(),,,,,( TpRGlXQDLT

b

T

f

T

gNbgf 0

• Discrete coupled-adjoint Lagrangian

• CFD coupled sonic boom discrete-adjoint equations:

• Derivative of the ground objective w.r.t. aircraft shape

parameters

D

R

D

G

dD

dL T

f

T

g

14

Verification of Coupled-Adjoint Sensitivities

• Boom adjoint coupled with FUN3D Adjoint

• Baseline parameterized (Massoud/Bandaids) for shape

optimization

• Derivatives from sBoom adjoint + FUN3D adjoint compared

against Complex sBoom + Complex FUN3D

• Good match (up to 10th decimal digit)

[email protected]

15

Results – Target Matching

[email protected]

• Design ground signature closer to target than baseline signature

• PLdB reduction from 83.7 to 83.5 (far from the target loudness of

79.0) • Objective reduces by slightly > 50%

Time (ms)

p(p

sf)

0 50 100-0.4

-0.2

0

0.2

Baseline (PLdB = 83.7)

Optimum (PLdB = 83.5)

Target (PLdB = 79)

Design Cycle

Ob

jec

tiv

e

5 10 15 20

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

[email protected] 16

Results – Loudness Minimization

Design Cycle

Ob

jec

tiv

e

5 10 15 20 2540

45

50

55

60

65

70

75

80

85

90

Design Cycle

Ob

jec

tiv

e

5 10 15 20 25 30

30

35

40

45

50

55

60

• Overall, good PLdB reduction from 83.7 to 80.6

• More importantly, shaped front and aft signatures

• L/D reduces from 8.38 to 7.88

Time (ms)

p(p

sf)

0 50 100-0.4

-0.2

0

0.2

0.4

Baseline (69.5 dBA, 83.7 PLdB, L/D=8.38)

Aft part (66.6 dBA, 81.6 PLdB, L/D=8.08)

Wing + Aft part (65.5 dBA, 80.6 PLdB,L/D=7.88)

[email protected] 17

Results – CFD Integration

• The off-body pressure

distribution is plotted here

• The shape changes (Blue and

Red) and plotted on top of the

baseline (grey) – some non-

intuitive changes to the

geometry Axial Location (ft)

dp

/p

500 550 600 650-0.008

-0.006

-0.004

-0.002

0

0.002

0.004

0.006

Baseline

Aft part

Wing + Aft part

Discussion, Conclusions, and Future Work

• A discrete adjoint boom propagation method based on

augmented Burgers’ equation has been developed

• Integration with CFD off-body adjoint design capability is a

powerful tool

• CFD-coupled boom adjoint allows use of efficient gradient

based optimization techniques in supersonic aircraft design

• Test cases demonstrate the potential of the method – however a

lot needs to be done w.r.t parameterization and optimizer setup

18 [email protected]

• Ideas for future work:

• Better integration and demonstration with adjoint CFD including using

engine simulation, and viscous (N-S) solutions

• Multi-point, multi-objective robust design studies

• Obtain sensitivity with respect to other propagation parameters (Relaxation,

relative humidity etc. etc.)

19 [email protected]

QUESTIONS?