Yt. Chew et al., DYNAMIC-RESPONSE OF A HOT-WIRE ANEMOMETER - PART-II - A FLUSH-MOUNTEDHOT-WIRE AND HOT-FILM PROBES FOR WALL SHEAR-STRESS MEASUREMENTS, Measurement science & technology, 9(5), 1998, pp. 764-778
The present study continues the work described in Part I of this paper
in utilizing a specifically designed apparatus for generating a known
near-wall fluctuating flow field for the purpose of quantifying the d
ynamic response of a flush-mounted hot-element wall shear stress gauge
. Two different types of wall shear stress gauges were tested: a flush
-mounted hot wire in contact with the wall substrate and commercially
available quartz substrate hot-film gauges with different thicknesses
of quartz coating, It is found that the flush-mounted hot-wire gauge h
as a much higher dynamic response than the quartz substrate gauges, al
though it is still lower than the marginally elevated hot-wire configu
ration, This may suggest the possible use of a marginally elevated hot
wire as a wall shear stress gauge to ensure sufficient responsiveness
for time-resolved wall shear stress measurements.