Results 211 to 220 of about 2,745 (265)
Diffusiophoresis of a Conducting Liquid Metal Droplet (LMD) in a Cylindrical Pore. [PDF]
Chen S +5 more
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Fish Scale-Inspired Flow Control for Corner Vortex Suppression in Compressor Cascades. [PDF]
Shen JL, Yang HC, Yeh SI.
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Aortic dissection in a Jehovah's witness: Frozen Elephant Trunk and subsequent 4D flow MRI analysis, a case report. [PDF]
Asta L +4 more
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Membrane-Mediated Force Transduction Drives Stick-Slip Motion of Lipid Vesicles. [PDF]
Magrinya P +3 more
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Ultrasound-induced Particle Dynamics in Pathological Vascular Vortices
Medany M, Nama N, Ahmed D.
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Vortex Motion in Two-Dimensional Viscous Fluid Flows
Fluid Dynamics, 2003zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Dynnikova G Ya, G Ya Dynnikova
exaly +3 more sources
On steady rotational cyclonic flows: The viscous bidirectional vortex
Physics of Fluids, 2009This study is focused on the tangential boundary layers of a bidirectional vortex, specifically those forming at the core and the sidewall of a swirl-driven cyclonic chamber. Our analysis is based on the regularized, tangential momentum equation which is rescaled in a manner to capture the forced vortex near the chamber axis and the no slip requirement
Joseph Majdalani, Majdalani Joseph
exaly +3 more sources
Simulating 2D Flows with Viscous Vortex Dynamics
Journal of Statistical Physics, 2000zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Bene, J., Bröcheler, S., Lustfeld, H.
openaire +2 more sources
Charge transport in viscous vortex flows
Journal of Applied Physics, 1987The physics of charge transport in a bent channel is analyzed using a vorticity transport model for fluid flow to better represent recirculation conditions at corners. The electrostatics is governed by the coupled nonlinear set comprised of the Poisson and current continuity equations.
Meng H. Lean, Gerald A. Domoto
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Viscous Sound-Vortex Interaction in a Duct Shear Flow
Journal of Sound and Vibration, 1994Abstract The theory of sound refraction by shear layers, established two decades ago, is revisited from the viewpoint of sound-vortex interaction: vortical waves are generated by sound on the duct rigid wall through viscosity, and these acoustically created vortical waves in turn serve as a source of sound.
Wu, J. Z., Ma, H. Y., Wu, J. M.
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