© 2018 The Japan Society for Aeronautical and Space Sciences. The effects of Mach number at Re = 3,000 for different airfoils (NACA0012, NACA0002, NACA4412, NACA4402) with thickness and camber geometries are investigated for the propeller blade design of a Mars airplane. The present study shows that thin and cambered airfoils have larger variations in Cl than symmetric airfoils. As for thin airfoils, Cl at higher ¡ has rapid increases when the M¨ is low. This is because the flow separation occurs at the leading edge, and the flow is reattached on the airfoil surface. However, the rapid increase in Cl disappear as M¨ increases because the flow reattachment does not occurs. As for cambered airfoils, the decrease in Cl becomes larger than that on the symmetric airfoils when M¨ is higher. This is because Cp near the leading edge on the lower surface is smaller than that on the upper surface and the high-speed region on the lower side of the leading edge is enlarged as M¨ increases. Then, the Mcr at Re = 3,000 tends to be larger than that predicted by linear theory.