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2
votes
What is kth vortex formula?
Use that the velocity field is incompressible, $\nabla\cdot u=0$, to rewrite
$$(u\cdot\nabla)u_j=\sum_{i} \nabla_i (u_iu_j).$$
You seek the curl of the curl of this expression, use that
$$[\operatorna …
3
votes
Accepted
Fluid dynamics textbook discussing Hele-Shaw flow
A mathematics-oriented text book is Conformal and Potential Analysis in Hele-Shaw Cells, by Gustafsson and Vasil'ev (2006).
This monograph aims at giving a presentation of recent and new ideas
that a …
5
votes
Textbook suggestions for rigorous fluid dynamics
An older, classic text is Mathematical Theory of Compressible Fluid Flow by Richard von Mises.
More recent text books include
Introduction to Mathematical Fluid Dynamics by R.E. Meyer.
An Introductio …
1
vote
Does surface integral preserve the curl operation?
These are two different integrals. To see they are different, you could for example take $\textbf{F}(\textbf{r})=\textbf{r}$. Then the curl of $\textbf{F}$ vanishes, so the integral on the right-hand- …
2
votes
The derivation of Reynolds-averaged Navier-Stokes equations
The equation in the OP is not correct, it should read
$$\overline{u_iu_j} = \overline{(\bar{u_i}+u_i')(\bar{u_j} + u_j')} = \overline{\bar{u_i}\bar{u_j}+\bar{u_i}u_j'+u_i'\bar{u_j}+u_i'u_j'} = \bar{u_ …
1
vote
Critical Reynolds numbers for turbulence in 3D and 2D planar Couette flows
Two-dimensional plane-periodic Couette flow is non-turbulent for long times at any Reynolds number. The mechanism by which laminar flow is recovered is analyzed in Enhanced dissipation and inviscid da …
13
votes
Accepted
Riemann, fluid dynamics, and critical lines
Q: Does anyone know of a reference which discusses more thoroughly the critical line appearing in Riemann's hydrodynamics problem?
A: A recent reference is Elliptical instability in hot Jupiter system …
5
votes
Why are solenoidal fields called solenoidal?
[To expand on Wojowu's comment.]
Q: "Why the description of a divergence-free field as solenoidal? I expect that this name had historical origins but its unlikely that it was so named without some lin …
5
votes
Explanation for why an ideal fluid doesn't have increasing entropy?
Q: Explanation for why an ideal fluid doesn't have increasing entropy?
A: The entropy will in fact increase for the most probable initial conditions.
The question in the OP refers to the socalled irr …
104
votes
Accepted
Should water at the scale of a cell feel more like tar?
There is a beautiful article (a write-up of a talk, actually), by E.M. Purcell, Life at low Reynolds number, that explains how bacteria swim.
Low Reynolds number is the technical way to phrase the sta …
4
votes
Accepted
Incompressible Navier-Stokes equation with heat conduction
There is an extensive literature, this could be helpful entry point:
Solving Navier-Stokes equations coupled with a heat transfer equation (2015)
In this paper, the dynamics of an incompressible …
6
votes
Navier-Stokes fluid dynamics, Einstein gravity and holography
The first point to make is that the fluid/gravity correspondence relates the general theory of relativity to relativistic fluid dynamics. I don't see how the usual non-relativistic Navier-Stokes equat …
0
votes
Accepted
Does Helmholtz's decomposition give an over-determined rotational flow?
If you take the curl of your equation for $v$ (after the correction $iv\mapsto\partial v/\partial t$), you find
$$\nabla\times(\partial v/\partial t-s^{-2}\nabla^2 v)=0.$$
This partial differential …
4
votes
References on thin film equation: derivation and properties
$\bullet$ Physical model: There is no physical model that gives this equation for arbitrary $m$; the values $m=1,2,3$ appear in viscous flow, as summarized in "Viscous Thin Films": For the no-slip bou …
2
votes
Definition of the nonlinear part of the drift in a (stochastic) Navier-Stokes equation
For $d=2$ the existence and uniqueness of strong solutions for the stochastic Navier–Stokes equation, including the nonlinear drift term, has been proven by Menaldi and Sritharan, Stochastic 2-D Navie …