Second-order fluids and the choice of objective derivative
Maxwell C. Marsh, Randy H. Ewoldt
Abstract
We generalize the second-order fluid constitutive model to accommodate a range of possible frame indifferent time derivatives. Using the Gordon--Schowalter derivative, which contains the upper-convected, lower-convected, and corotational (Jaumann-Zaremba) derivatives as subsets, we show how the subjective choice of derivative may change model predictions and we identify features that remain universal independent of this choice. Writing these models in terms of generic coefficients is non-universal and may lead to misinterpretations of flow predictions. However, writing the models in terms of zero-shear material functions or terminal relaxation time reveals universal and robust representations.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Versatile two-layer model for thermohydraulic prediction of microchannel heat sinks
Chih-Hsiang Chen, Kentaro Yaji
Onset condition of the ramified-jet regime: an experimental and theoretical study
Bor Zupan, Jernej Kušar, Božidar Šarler
Fingering instability of thin films with an inclined contact line
Ze-Hui Gao, Er-Qiang Li, Peng Gao
A ghost-cell immersed boundary method for the shallow water equations on Cartesian grids: mass conservation and wetting and drying over variable topography
Yuta Yaegashi
Nonlocal generalization of the Chapman-Enskog method and hydrodynamic equations. Nonlocal vorticity transport in a turbulent medium
A. B. Kukushkin
Planar intrusions from a narrow, jet-like source in a linearly stratified ambient
Hai Duc Vu, Murray Rudman, Anja Slim