  Supersonic engine development requires accurate and detailed measurements of
fluidic and thermodynamic parameters to optimize engine designs and benchmark
computational fluid dynamic (CFD) simulations. Here, we demonstrate that dual
frequency comb spectroscopy (DCS) with mode-locked frequency combs can provide
simultaneous absolute measurements of several flow parameters with low
uncertainty across a range of conditions owing to the broadband and ultrastable
optical frequency output of the lasers. We perform DCS measurements across a
6800-7200 cm-1 bandwidth covering hundreds of H2O absorption features resolved
with a spectral point spacing of 0.0067 cm-1 and point spacing precision of
1.68 x 10-10 cm-1. We demonstrate 2D profiles of velocity, temperature,
pressure, water mole fraction, and air mass flux in a ground-test dual-mode
ramjet at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The narrow angles of the measurement
beams offer sufficient spatial resolution to resolve properties across an
oblique shock train in the isolator and the thermal throat of the combustor. We
determine that the total measurement uncertainties for the various parameters
range from 1% for temperature to 9% for water vapor mole fraction, with the
absorption database/model that is used to interpret the data typically
contributing the most uncertainty (leaving the door open for even lower
uncertainty in the future). CFD at the various measurement locations show good
agreement, largely falling within the DCS measurement uncertainty for most
profiles and parameters.
