Matrix Fluid Dynamics
E. I. Yakubovich, D. A. Zenkovich
Abstract
The paper reports the recent results on application and extension of the matrix formulation of lagrangian hydrodynamic equations. The matrix approach is based on the notion of continuous deformation of infinitesimal material elements and treats the Jacobi matrix of their derivatives with respect to lagrangian variables as the fundamental quantity completely describing fluid motion. We begin with brief review of the governing matrix equation (for the detailed discussion see Yakubovich, E.I. & Zenkovich, D.A. 2001 Matrix approach to Lagrangian fluid dynamics. J. Fluid Mech. vol. 443, 167-196). The new general relationship between two- and three-dimensional solutions of the matrix equations is then found and applied to 3-D generalization of plane 'Ptolemaic' vortices. As a result, families of non-stationary swirling vortices and of stretched vortices in an axisymmetric strain are constructed and studied. The set of matrix equations is extended to include the effect of viscosity by incorporating an evolution equation for the Cauchy invariants, which represents a lagrangian analogue of the Helmholtz equation for a viscous fluid.
Create a lesson
Related papers
FlowReconBench: Accuracy, calibration and cost of learned and classical flow reconstruction from sparse sensors
Nicolas Tricard, Linzheng Wang, Jason Chen et al.
Odd Capillarity
Nadia Bihari Padhan, Axel Voigt
Experimental evaluation of Kolmogorov's first similarity hypothesis for shear-dependent viscosity fluids
Luciano Hergenreder, Serge Simoëns, Wernher Brevis
Interscale energy transfer in a propeller-driven homogeneous and isotropic turbulence generation device
Luciano Hergenreder, Serge Simoëns, Cristián Escauriaza et al.
A Drift-Diffusion Approach for Pearson Type IV Heavy-Tail Distributions
Daniele Belardinelli, Simone Benella, Mirko Stumpo et al.
A Finite Element Model for Fluid--Poroelastic Structure Interaction with Dissipative Interface
Mohammad Jannesari, Francesco Costanzo