Skip to main content

School of Aerospace Engineering

Dr. Sarjit Singh Sidhu Junior
Senior Lecturer / Researcher

Dr. Sarjit Singh Sidhu Junior

School of Aerospace Engineering, Universiti Sains Malaysia

Office: Room 2.33 | Phone: +604 599 5947 | Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Research Background

Dr. Sarjit Singh Sidhu Junior is a Senior Lecturer and core aerospace propulsion researcher at the School of Aerospace Engineering, Universiti Sains Malaysia. He completed his comprehensive technical training at the Moscow Aviation Institute (National Research University), Russia, where he obtained his B.Eng., M.Sc., and Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering. His underlying academic background highlights the structural design and fluid dynamics of rocket engines and alternative energy powerplants. His research focuses significantly on mitigating the wave drag of relief surfaces during supersonic flow conditions and optimizing advanced altitude-compensating nozzle attachments.

Current Research Topics

  • Performance analysis of advanced rocket engines and energy powerplants
  • Investigating wave drag reductions of micro-relief structural surfaces during supersonic flow conditions
  • Flow field analysis and expansion optimization of altitude-compensating nozzle attachments

Recent Publications

1.
SS Sidhu, VG Larianov (2022). Experimental investigation of wave drag features on structured relief plates in supersonic crossflows. Journal of Aerospace Propulsion Systems, 14(3), 112-125. Scopus Indexed
2.
SS Sidhu, AB Vorobiev (2020). Numerical evaluation of altitude compensating nozzles with sliding clustered attachments for launch vehicle powerplants. Acta Astronautica, 175, 340-352. Q1 Journal
3.
SS Sidhu (2019). Aerodynamic characteristics of micro-relief surfaces at supersonic free-stream Mach numbers. Transactions of the Moscow Aviation Institute, 106, 18-31. International Proceeding
4.
SS Sidhu, MZ Abdullah, NA Razak (2021). Flow separation characteristics inside altitude-compensating dual-bell nozzle extensions. Journal of Advanced Research in Fluid Mechanics and Thermal Sciences, 84(1), 45-58. Scopus Indexed

Education Background

PhD in Aerospace Engineering
Moscow Aviation Institute, Russia
M.Sc. in Aerospace Engineering
Moscow Aviation Institute, Russia
B.Eng. in Aerospace Engineering
Moscow Aviation Institute, Russia

Research Interests

Rocket Engines Energy Powerplants Supersonic Wave Drag Altitude Compensating Nozzles Relief Surfaces

Profiles & Direct Identifiers

Google Scholar View Citation Metrics
ORCID ID -