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9781402006715

Variable Density Fluid Turbulence

by ; ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781402006715

  • ISBN10:

    1402006713

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2002-06-01
  • Publisher: Kluwer Academic Pub
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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

The first part aims at providing the physical and theoretical framework of the analysis of density variations in fully turbulent flows. Its scope is deliberately educational. In the second part, basic data on dynamical and scalar properties of variable density turbulent flows are presented and discussed, based on experimental data and/or results from direct numerical simulations. This part is rather concerned with a research audience. The last part is more directly devoted to an engineering audience and deals with prediction methods for turbulent flows of variable density fluid. Both first and second order, single point modeling are discussed, with special emphasis on the capability to include specific variable density / compressibility effects.

Table of Contents

Variable Density Fluid Turbulence: Preamble
1(10)
Introduction
1(1)
Some expected incidences of density variation in turbulence
2(2)
Stability and transition
2(1)
Compressibility
3(1)
Mixing
3(1)
Monograph roadmap
4(1)
Outline of the Chapters
5(3)
The authors
8(3)
Examples of Variable Density Effects in Turbulent Flows
11(38)
General definitions
11(2)
Different types of variable density fluid motions
11(1)
Variable density fluid turbulence
12(1)
Specific density effects in the transition to turbulence
13(4)
Rayleigh-Taylor and Richtmyer-Meshkov instabilities
13(2)
Density effects on the transition in low speed free shear flows
15(2)
Density / compressibility effects in homogeneous turbulence
17(14)
The concept of homogeneous turbulence
18(1)
Homogeneous buoyancy-driven turbulence
19(1)
Compressed isotropic turbulence
20(2)
Compressible isotropic turbulence
22(3)
Compressible homogeneous shear flow
25(2)
Shock/Homogeneous turbulence interaction
27(4)
Density / compressibility effects in fully developed turbulent shear flows
31(18)
Compressible Boundary layer
32(7)
Variable density effects in mixing layers and jets
39(1)
The variable density mixing layer
40(5)
The low speed jet
45(4)
Approximate Models for Variable Density Fluid Motions
49(30)
Introduction
49(1)
The role of the pressure in compressible turbulence
50(4)
Pressure in incompressible flows: Poisson's equation
50(1)
Pressure in compressible flow: The generalized wave equation
51(1)
Lighthill's acoustic analogy
52(2)
Decomposition of velocity and pressure fields
54(5)
Helmholtz decomposition
54(1)
Decomposition of the pressure field
55(2)
Pressure decomposition in turbulent flow
57(2)
The Kovasznay modes decomposition
59(3)
Flows in bounded domains
62(4)
Mansour-Lundgren's model
63(1)
Fedorchenko's non local model
64(2)
Approximated models for low speed free buoyant flows
66(5)
Boussinesq's approximations
67(3)
Rehm-Baum's model
70(1)
Isovolume approximations to the continuity equation
71(3)
Anelastic approximation
71(2)
Pseudo-incompressible approximation
73(1)
Incompressible limits to the general equations
74(5)
General Equations and Classification of Variable Density Fluid Motions
79(40)
General assumptions and equations
79(7)
Thermodynamics elements on mixtures of fluids
79(3)
Balance equations of a compressible binary mixture
82(1)
The equation of state
83(1)
Physical properties and transport coefficients
84(2)
Non dimensional parameters in variable density motions
86(1)
Incompressibility and isovolume conditions
87(5)
Definitions
87(3)
Approximations to the isovolume condition for air and water flows
90(2)
Density fluctuations in turbulent flows
92(10)
Turbulent density intensity in low-speed flows
94(3)
Turbulent density intensity in high-speed flows
97(4)
The density variance transport equation
101(1)
Non-isovolume evolution
102(4)
The general equation
102(1)
Discussion
103(3)
Solenoidal condition in variable density turbulent flows
106(6)
Mean and fluctuating divergence linkage
107(2)
Approximation to the fluctuating divergence
109(3)
Variable density situations in turbulent fluid motions
112(7)
Normalization of the pressure
112(1)
Typical time-scales ratios
113(3)
Length-scale interpretation
116(1)
Turbulent flows classification of variable density fluid
117(2)
Statistical Averaging in Variable Density Fluid Turbulent Motion
119(26)
Introduction
119(1)
Averaging of variable density transport equations
120(1)
Mean motion in variable density fluid turbulence
121(7)
Binary regrouping
121(2)
Transport selected regrouping
123(1)
Ternary regrouping
123(1)
Kinetic energy averaging
124(1)
Comparision between binary and ternary regrouping
125(3)
Mean flow equations
128(5)
Binary regrouping
129(2)
Ternary regrouping
131(2)
Turbulent mass flux equation
133(1)
Reynolds stress transport equation
133(3)
Binary regrouping
134(1)
Ternary regrouping
135(1)
Turbulence kinetic energy
136(1)
Binary regrouping
136(1)
Ternary regrouping
136(1)
Energy transfer in compressible turbulent flows
137(5)
Binary regrouping
137(2)
Ternary regrouping
139(3)
Averaging the constitutive schemes
142(3)
Some Basic Variable Density Mechanisms in Turbulent Flows
145(22)
Introduction
145(1)
Vorticity in variable density fluid motion
146(5)
The instantaneous vorticity equation
146(4)
Baroclinic generation in a stratified duct flow
150(1)
Baroclinic generation through a curved shock
150(1)
D.f.c. and turbulent mass flux
151(6)
Exact expressions of d.f.c. in low speed flows
152(2)
Analysis of d.f.c. in low speed flows
154(3)
Energetic peculiarities in variable density turbulence
157(5)
Instantaneous situation
157(1)
Mean Energy linkage
158(1)
Pressure-coupling
159(1)
Dilatation dissipation
160(2)
Shocklets
162(5)
Relative Behaviour of Velocity and Scalar Structure functions in Turbulent Flows
167(34)
Introduction
167(2)
Analytical Framework
169(5)
A Few Questions which Arise from Section 2
174(1)
Rλ Dependence of ⟨(δα*)2⟩ and ⟨(δθ*)2⟩
175(10)
A Framework for Comparing Velocity and Sclar Fields
185(6)
Further Implications of the Spectral Analogy
191(6)
Effect of large Scale Anisotropy in the Inertial Range: Some Recent Developments
197(1)
Concluding Remarks
198(3)
The Structure of Some Variable-Density Lowspeed Shear Flows
201(34)
Introduction
201(3)
The baroclinic torques
204(2)
The two-dimensional mixing layer
206(14)
The two-dimensional roll-up
206(5)
The variable-density shear and strain fiels
211(4)
The two-dimensional baroclinic secondary instability
215(3)
The spatially evolving variable-density mixing-layer
218(2)
The The structure of the 3-D shear-layer
220(5)
The structure of variable-density jets
225(10)
The two-dimensional jet
225(5)
Corrugated axisymmetric light jets
230(5)
The High-Speed Turbulent Shear Layer
235(26)
Introduction to compressible turbulence
235(2)
Mathematical preliminaries
237(2)
Introduction to the compressible shear layer
239(3)
A direct simulation of the temporally-evolving shear layer
242(3)
The stabilizing effect of Mach number
245(6)
The thickness growth rate
245(1)
Turbulence intensities
246(2)
An explanation of the Mach number effect
248(3)
Variable-density effect in the high-speed shear layer
251(7)
Momentum and vorticity thickness growth rate
252(3)
The thermodynamic fluctuations
255(2)
The mass flux
257(1)
Turbulent stresses
258(1)
Concluding remarks
258(3)
First-Order Modeling
261(50)
Introduction
261(1)
Synopsis of one-point turbulence modeling status
262(2)
Constant density flows
262(1)
Variable density flows
263(1)
The first-order modeling issue
264(3)
The open set of equations and the closure issue
267(3)
Pressure-dilatation correlation
269(1)
Dilation dissipation
269(1)
The closure problem
270(1)
Turbulent momentum transport modeling
270(7)
Eddy-viscosity representation of Reynolds stresses
270(2)
Eddy-viscosity expressions
272(1)
Compressibility effects on the eddy-viscosity concept
273(2)
Non-linear constitutive relationship
275(2)
Turbulent heat/mass transport moderling
277(2)
Gradient diffusion assumption
277(1)
Alternative to gradient diffusion schemes
277(2)
Modeling d.f.c terms
279(6)
Modeling density effects
285(9)
Pressure-dilatation correlation
285(6)
Dilatation dissipation
291(3)
Examples of zero-equation models
294(2)
One-equation models
296(5)
Eddy-viscosity transport equation
297(2)
Turbulence kinetic energy model equation
299(2)
Two-equation models
301(2)
The (κ - ε) model
301(2)
Three-equation models
303(4)
Density variance equation
304(2)
Pressure variance equation
306(1)
Closure models for buoyant flows
307(1)
Final discussion and concluding remarks
308(3)
Second-Order Modeling
311(34)
Introduction
311(1)
The modeling issue of RST equation
311(2)
The open transport equation
312(1)
Closure peculiarities in variable density flows
313(1)
RST equation closure schemes
313(16)
Diffusion in incompressible flows
313(2)
Diffusion in variable density flows
315(4)
Pressure-strain correlation in incompressible flows
319(5)
Low turbulence Reynolds number corrections
324(1)
Redistribution in variable density flows
325(4)
Dissipation
329(1)
Turbulent scalar fluxes modeling
329(5)
Gradient diffusion schemes
329(1)
Transport equation
330(4)
Examples of second-order models predictions of variable density flows
334(8)
Buoyant flows
334(2)
Variable composition mixing
336(3)
Compressible flows
339(3)
Concluding remarks
342(3)
References 345(24)
Index 369

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