Results 11 to 20 of about 950,297 (340)
Holography of the QGP Reynolds number
The viscosity of the Quark–Gluon Plasma (QGP) is usually described holographically by the entropy-normalized dynamic viscosity η/s. However, other measures of viscosity, such as the kinematic viscosity ν and the Reynolds number Re, are often useful, and ...
Brett McInnes
doaj +4 more sources
Population dynamics at high Reynolds number [PDF]
We study the statistical properties of population dynamics evolving in a realistic two-dimensional compressible turbulent velocity field. We show that the interplay between turbulent dynamics and population growth and saturation leads to quasi ...
A. Kolmogorov+9 more
core +10 more sources
On the Relaxation of Turbulence at High Reynolds Numbers [PDF]
Turbulent motions in a fluid relax at a certain rate once stirring has stopped. The role of the most basic parameter in fluid mechanics, the Reynolds number, in setting the relaxation rate is not generally known.
Bewley, Gregory P.+2 more
core +5 more sources
Low-Reynolds number swimming in gels [PDF]
Many microorganisms swim through gels, materials with nonzero zero-frequency elastic shear modulus, such as mucus. Biological gels are typically heterogeneous, containing both a structural scaffold (network) and a fluid solvent.
Happel J.+8 more
core +4 more sources
Lift forces are widespread in hydrodynamics. These are typically observed for big and fast objects, and are often associated with a combination of fluid inertia (i.e. large Reynolds numbers) and specific symmetry-breaking mechanisms. In contrast, the properties of viscosity-dominated (i.e.
Lionel Bureau+2 more
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A squirmer across Reynolds numbers [PDF]
The self-propulsion of a spherical squirmer – a model swimming organism that achieves locomotion via steady tangential movement of its surface – is quantified across the transition from viscously to inertially dominated flow. Specifically, the flow around a squirmer is computed for Reynolds numbers ($Re$) between 0.01 and 1000 by numerical solution of ...
Chisholm, Nicholas G.+3 more
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Turbulence via Intermolecular Potential: Viscosity and Transition Range of the Reynolds Number
Turbulence in fluids is an ubiquitous phenomenon, characterized by spontaneous transition of a smooth, laminar flow to rapidly changing, chaotic dynamics.
Rafail V. Abramov
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Numerical Study on Vortices in Collision of Flow with Circular, Square, Triangular, and Pentagonal Barriers of Different Diameters [PDF]
Numerical Study on Vortices in Collision of Flow with Circular, Square, Triangular, and Pentagonal Barriers of Different DiametersStructures constructed on rivers induce downstream oscillating vortices.
Saja Kanan, Mohammad Heidarnejad
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Reynolds-number dependence of turbulence enhancement on collision growth [PDF]
This study investigates the Reynolds-number dependence of turbulence enhancement on the collision growth of cloud droplets. The Onishi turbulent coagulation kernel proposed in Onishi et al.
R. Onishi, A. Seifert
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A new friction factor relationship for fully developed pipe flow [PDF]
The friction factor relationship for high-Reynolds-number fully developed turbulent pipe flow is investigated using two sets of data from the Princeton Superpipe in the range 31×10^3 ≤ ReD ≤ 35×10^6. The constants of Prandtl’s ‘universal’ friction factor
McKeon, B. J.+2 more
core +1 more source