The mean electromotive force due to turbulence of a conducting fluid in the presence of mean flow
Karl-Heinz Readler, Rodion Stepanov
Abstract
The mean electromotive force caused by turbulence of an electrically conducting fluid, which plays a central part in mean--field electrodynamics, is calculated for a rotating fluid. Going beyond most of the investigations on this topic, an additional mean motion in the rotating frame is taken into account. One motivation for our investigation originates from a planned laboratory experiment with a Ponomarenko-like dynamo. In view of this application the second--order correlation approximation is used. The investigation is of high interest in astrophysical context, too. Some contributions to the mean electromotive are revealed which have not been considered so far, in particular contributions to the α--effect and related effects due to the gradient of the mean velocity. Their relevance for dynamo processes is discussed. In a forthcoming paper the results reported here will be specified to the situation in the laboratory and partially compared with experimental findings.
Create a lesson
Related papers
High-order stabilized matrix-free simulation of rotating mixing devices using the Mortar Element Method
B. Campos, P. Munch, V. O. Ferreira et al.
How well can Diffusion Models learn Lagrangian-Tracer Statistics in Non-reciprocal Turbulence?
Pratyush Jha, Biswajit Maji, Rahul Pandit
Dynamical slowdown, bottlenecks, and multiscaling in Voigt-regularised turbulence
Anikat Kankaria, Bikram Pal, Edriss S. Titi et al.
Energy transfer and scale organisation in dense canopy turbulence
Riccardo Bertoncello, Alessandro Chiarini, Giulio Foggi Rota et al.
Stochastic Transport and Wave Interactions for Multiscale Surface Gravity Waves: Part II: Kinetic Theory and Ocean-Wave Applications
E. Mémin, B. Chapron, A. Debussche et al.
High-resolution in situ analysis of biomass pyrolysis by combining quantitative synchrotron μCT and 3D particle-resolved simulations
Emeric Boigné, Mohamed M. Ahmed, Collin Foster et al.