Experiments were performed to study the viscous-inviscid interaction between a turbulent boundary layer and an expansion comer. Mean and fluctuating surface pressure of a Mach 1.28 turbulent flow past expansion comers were obtained. Mean surface pressure distributions showed small interaction region. This indicated that flows can be approximately treated as inviscid. Intensities of pressure fluctuation decreased downstream of the comers and tended to reach some equilibrium levels within three to five incoming boundary layer thickness. In addition, the microscales of pressure eddies increased and high-frequency components of power spectra damped. This indicated the dilatation of turbulent boundary layer and diminishing of inner layer oscillation with presence of the expansion comer. The boundary layer was developed to a new equilibrium state within a few boundary layer thickness.