Alternative interpretation of the sign reversal of secondary Bjerknes force acting between two pulsating gas bubbles
Masato Ida
Abstract
It is known that in a certain case, the secondary Bjerknes force, which is a radiation force acting between pulsating bubbles, changes, e.g., from attraction to repulsion as the bubbles approach each other. In this paper, a theoretical discussion of this phenomenon for two spherical bubbles is described. The present theory based on analysis of the transition frequencies of interacting bubbles [M. Ida, Phys. Lett. A 297, 210 (2002)] provides an interpretation, different from previous ones (e.g., by Doinikov and Zavtrak [Phys. Fluids 7, 1923 (1995)]), of the phenomenon. It is shown, for example, that the reversal that occurs when one bubble is smaller and another is larger than a resonance size is due to the second-highest transition frequency of the smaller bubble, which cannot be obtained using traditional natural-frequency analysis.
Create a lesson
Related papers
Solutions of the Navier-Stokes Equation Through Affine Transformations: The Triad Triplet
Ö. D. Gürcan, L. Manfredini, P. Morel
Mean flow scaling in stably stratified temporally developing turbulent boundary layers
Hardy Baptiste, Costa Pedro
Mixed-precision GPU algorithms for efficient turbulent flow simulations with Raviart-Thomas finite elements
Ivan Prusak, Enes Mustafa Soydan, Ivan Pribec et al.
Experimental study of the impact dynamics of polymeric hollow droplets
Mohammad Mahdi Nasiri, Mohammad Reza Daneshvar Garmroodi, Damian Vadillo et al.
Well-posedness of neural turbulence closures and tangent dissipation
Zhen Zhang, George Em Karniadakis
IB-Flows: an open-source multi-GPU immersed boundary code for fluid-structure interaction
Giovanni Vagnoli, Martino Andrea Scarpolini, Fabio Guglietta et al.