# gst: droplet bag formation in turbulent airflows.

AA << present numerical simulations investigating the evolution of liquid droplets into baglike structures in turbulent airflows. The droplet bag breakup problem is of significance for many multiphase processes in scientific and engineering applications. Turbulent fluctuations are introduced synthetically into a mean flow, and the droplet is inserted when the air-phase turbulence reaches a statistically stationary state. The morphological evolution of the droplet under different turbulence configurations is retrieved and analyzed in comparison with laminar aerobreakup results. While the detailed evolution history of individual droplets varies widely between different realizations of the turbulent flow, common dynamic and morphological evolution patterns are observed. >>

<< The presence of turbulence is found to enhance the drag coefficient of the droplet as it flattens. At late times, the droplet becomes tilted and increasingly corrugated under strong turbulence intensity. (AA) quantify these phenomena and discuss their possible governing mechanisms associated with turbulence intermittency. >>

<< Lastly, the influences of liquid-gas viscosity ratio are examined and the implications of air-phase turbulence on the later bag film breakup process are discussed. >>️

Kaitao Tang, Thomas A. A. Adcock, Wouter Mostert. Droplet bag formation in turbulent airflows. Phys. Rev. Fluids 10, 033604. March 19, 2025.

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.10.033604

Also: drop, droplet, droploid, turbulence, fluctuations, intermittency, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, drop, droplet, droploid, turbulence, fluctuations, intermittency

# poe: onda di gioco

<<  

Nota a far mescole coll' endogeno docile avo melode /

declamando su traccia nevale di dondolio di geco /

l' evento d' onde nella forma di compressa logica ode /

che, se liberata, s' autoespande in frange d' agile eco.

>>

14.31 13/09/2004

'solebat quid esset litus ita definire: "qua fluctus eluderet"'. In: Cicerone. 'de natura deorum'.

https://inkpi.blogspot.com/2005/03/1782-onda-di-gioco.html  

Anche:  waves, in   

Notes (quasi-stochastic poetry)  https://inkpi.blogspot.com/search?q=onda 

FonT  https://flashontrack.blogspot.com/search?q=waves 

inkgmr.net  https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Anche: World Poetry Day, in

 https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_Poetry_Day     https://nationaltoday.com/world-poetry-day

Keywords: poe, poetry, quasi-stochastic poetry, PoetryDay, WorldPoetryDay, InternationalPoetryDay, waves, rogue waves, shock waves, solitons, turbulence, instability

# gst: 'jazzy' intermittency, its onset and multiscaling in active turbulence.

<< Recent results suggest that highly active, chaotic, nonequilibrium states of living fluids might share much in common with high Reynolds number, inertial turbulence. (AA) now show, by using a hydrodynamical model, the onset of intermittency and the consequent multiscaling of Eulerian and Lagrangian structure functions as a function of the bacterial activity. (Their) results bridge the worlds of low and high Reynolds number flows as well as open up intriguing possibilities of what makes flows intermittent. >>️

AA << believe that (Their) work significantly understands the dynamics of dense bacterial suspensions in ways which isolates the truly turbulent effects from those stemming from simpler chaotic motion. More intriguingly, and at a broader conceptual framework, this study yet again underlines that intermittency can be an emergent phenomena in flows where the nonlinearity does not, trivially, dominate the viscous damping. Indeed, there is increasing evidence of intermittency emerging in systems which are not turbulent in the classical sense. Examples include flows with modest Reynolds number of∼O(10e2) showing intermittent behaviour characteristic of high Reynolds turbulence, self-propelling active droplets with intermittent fluctuations, active matter systems of self-propelled particles, which undergo a glass transition, with an intermittent phase before dynamical arrest, and perhaps most pertinently, in elastic turbulence. Thus, (AA) believe, (Their) work will contribute further to understanding what causes flows to turn intermittent. Answers to such questions will also help in understanding fundamental questions in high Reynolds number turbulence. >>️

Kolluru Venkata Kiran, Kunal Kumar, et al. Onset of Intermittency and Multiscaling in Active Turbulence. Phys. Rev. Lett. 134, 088302. Feb 28, 2025. 

https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.134.088302  arXiv: 2408.06950v2 [cond-mat.soft].  https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.06950

Also: intermittency, transition, fluctuations, drop, droplet, droploid, elastic, turbulence, chaos, jazz, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, intermittency, transitions, fluctuations, drops, droplets, droploids, elasticity, turbulence, chaos, jazz

# gst: transition to inverse cascade in turbulent rotating convection in absence of the large-scale vortex.

<< Turbulent convection under strong rotation can develop an inverse cascade of kinetic energy from smaller to larger scales. In the absence of an effective dissipation mechanism at the large scales, this leads to the pile-up of kinetic energy at the largest available scale, yielding a system-wide large-scale vortex (LSV). Earlier works have shown that the transition into this state is abrupt and discontinuous. >>

Here, AA << study the transition to the inverse cascade in the case where the inverse energy flux is dissipated before it reaches the system scale, suppressing the LSV formation. (They) demonstrate how this can be achieved in direct numerical simulations by using an adapted form of hypoviscosity on the horizontal manifold. (They) find that in the absence of the LSV, the transition to the inverse cascade becomes continuous. This shows that it is the interaction between the LSV and the background turbulence that is responsible for the observed discontinuity. >>

AA << furthermore show that the inverse cascade in absence of the LSV has a more local signature compared to the case with LSV. >>️

Xander M. de Wit. Transition to inverse cascade in turbulent rotating convection in absence of the large-scale vortex. arXiv: 2502.16275v1 [physics.flu-dyn]. Feb 22, 2025. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.16275

Also: turbulence, dissipation, transition, vortex, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, turbulence, dissipation, transitions, vortices

# gst: turbulence-induced fluctuating interfaces in heterogeneously-active suspensions.

AA << investigate the effects of heterogeneous (spatially varying) activity in a hydrodynamical model for dense bacterial suspensions, confining ourselves to experimentally realizable, simple, quenched, activity patterns. (They) show that the evolution of the bacterial velocity field under such activity patterning leads to the emergence of hydrodynamic interfaces separating spatially localized turbulence from jammed frictional surroundings. (They) characterise the intermittent and multiscale fluctuations of this interface and also investigate how heterogeneity influences mixing via the residence times of Lagrangian tracers. >>

This AA work << reveals how naturally occurring heterogeneities could decisively steer active flows into more complex configurations than those typically studied, opening up parallels to droplet dynamics, front propagation and turbulent mixing layers. >>️

Siddhartha Mukherjee, Kunal Kumar, Samriddhi Sankar Ray. Turbulence-Induced Fluctuating Interfaces in Heterogeneously-Active Suspensions. arXiv: 2502.16443v1 [cond-mat.soft]. Feb 23, 2025. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.16443

Also: fluctuations, turbulence, vortex, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, fluctuations, vortices, turbulence, turbulent and quiescent flows

# gst: amplification of turbulence through multiple planar shocks.

AA << study the amplification of isotropic, incompressible turbulence through multiple planar, collisional shocks, using analytical linear theory. There are two limiting cases (They) explore. The first assumes shocks occur rapidly in time such that the turbulence does not evolve between shocks. Whereas the second case allows enough time for turbulence to isotropize between each shock. For the latter case, through a quasi-equation-of-state, we show that the weak multi-shock limit is agnostic to the distinction between thermal and vortical turbulent pressures, like an isotropic volumetric compression. >>

<< When turbulence does not return to isotropy between shocks, the generated anisotropy -- itself a function of shock strength -- can feedback on amplification by further shocks, altering choices for maximal or minimal amplification. >>

<< In addition for this case, (AA) find that amplification is sensitive to the shock ordering. (They) map how choices of shock strength can impact these amplification differences due to ordering, finding, for example, shock pairs which lead to identical mean post-shock fields (density, temperature, pressure) but maximally distinct turbulent amplification. >>️

Michael F. Zhang, Seth Davidovits, Nathaniel J. Fisch. Amplification of turbulence through multiple planar shocks. arXiv: 2502.18708v1 [astro-ph.GA]. Feb 25, 2025. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2502.18708

Also: waves, turbulence, vortex, crack, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, waves, turbulence, vortex, shocks 

# gst: apropos of transitions to turbulence, pulsatility delays the transition to sustained turbulence in quasi-2D shear flows

<< Two-dimensional disturbances require high Reynolds numbers to incite transition from a steady base flow, as transient growth is modest. With the addition of an oscillatory base flow component, (AA) work shows that the transient growth experienced by two-dimensional initial perturbations is often well above that provided by the steady component. >>

<< However, as has been shown for three-dimensional flows [B. Pier and P. J. Schmid, J. Fluid Mech. 926, A11 (2021)], the transient growth is almost entirely composed of modal intracyclic growth, rather than a transient mechanism which takes advantage of non-normality. This lack of transient growth, relative to the severe decay induced by the favorable pressure gradient during the acceleration phase of the oscillatory base flow, only ever delays the transition to sustained turbulence. >>

<< Thus, a nonoscillatory driving force remains the most efficient strategy for sustained turbulence in quasi-two-dimensional shear flows. The only benefit provided by pulsatility is that the amplitude of the initial condition required to trigger intermittent turbulence is orders of magnitude smaller. >>️

Christopher J. Camobreco, Alban Pothérat, Gregory J. Sheard. Pulsatility delays the transition to sustained turbulence in quasi-two-dimensional shear flows. Phys. Rev. Fluids 10, 023905. Feb 25, 2025.

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.10.023905

Also: pause, transition, turbulence, vortex, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, pause, transition, turbulence, vortex

# gst: alignment-induced self-organization of autonomously steering microswimmers: turbulence, clusters, vortices, and jets.

<< Microorganisms can sense their environment and adapt their movement accordingly, which gives rise to a multitude of collective phenomena, including active turbulence and bioconvection. In fluid environments, collective self-organization is governed by hydrodynamic interactions. >>

<< By large-scale mesoscale hydrodynamics simulations, (AA) study the collective motion of polar microswimmers, which align their propulsion direction by hydrodynamic steering with that of their neighbors. The simulations of the employed squirmer model reveal a distinct dependence on the type of microswimmer—puller or pusher—flow field. No global polar alignment emerges in both cases. Instead, the collective motion of pushers is characterized by active turbulence, with nearly homogeneous density and a Gaussian velocity distribution; strong self-steering enhances the local coherent movement of microswimmers and leads to local fluid-flow speeds much larger than the individual swim speed. >>

<< Pullers exhibit a strong tendency for clustering and display velocity and vorticity distributions with fat exponential tails; their dynamics is chaotic, with a temporal appearance of vortex rings and fluid jets. >>

AA << results show that the collective behavior of autonomously steering microswimmers displays a rich variety of dynamic self-organized structures. >>

Segun Goh, Elmar Westphal, et al. Alignment-induced self-organization of autonomously steering microswimmers: Turbulence, clusters, vortices, and jets. Phys. Rev. Research 7, 013142. Feb 7, 2025. 

https://journals.aps.org/prresearch/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevResearch.7.013142 

Also: swim, microswimmer, particle, turbulence, chaos, noise, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, swim, swimmer, microswimmers, particle, turbulence, chaos, noise

# gst: criticality and multistability in quasi-2D turbulence

       Fig. 1(a) Helmholtz resonators

<< Two-dimensional (2D) turbulence, despite being an idealization of real flows, is of fundamental interest as a model of the spontaneous emergence of order from chaotic flows. The emergence of order often displays critical behavior, whose study is hindered by the long spatial and temporal scales involved. >>

Here AA << experimentally study turbulence in periodically driven nanofluidic channels with a high aspect ratio using superfluid helium. (They) find a multistable transition behavior resulting from cascading bifurcations of large-scale vorticity and critical behavior at the transition to quasi-2D turbulence consistent with phase transitions in periodically driven many-body systems. >>

AA << demonstrate that quasi-2D turbulent systems can undergo an abrupt change in response to a small change in a control parameter, consistent with predictions for large-scale atmospheric or oceanic flows. >>️

Filip Novotny, Marek Talir, et al. Critical behavior and multistability in quasi-two-dimensional turbulence. arXiv: 2406.08566v1 [physics.flu-dyn]. Jun 12, 2024.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2406.08566

Also: order, disorder, disorder & fluctuations, turbulence, transition, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, order, disorder, disorder & fluctuations, criticality, turbulence, transition 

# gst: discontinuous transitions to active nematic turbulence.

<< Active fluids exhibit chaotic flows at low Reynolds number known as active turbulence. Whereas the statistical properties of the chaotic flows are increasingly well understood, the nature of the transition from laminar to turbulent flows as activity increases remains unclear. Here, through simulations of a minimal model of unbounded active nematics, (AA) find that the transition to active turbulence is discontinuous. (They) show that the transition features a jump in the mean-squared velocity, as well as bistability and hysteresis between laminar and chaotic flows. >>

<< From distributions of finite-time Lyapunov exponents, (AA) identify the transition at a value A∗≈4900 of the dimensionless activity number. Below the transition to chaos, (They) find subcritical bifurcations that feature bistability of different laminar patterns. These bifurcations give rise to oscillations and to chaotic transients, which become very long close to the transition to turbulence. Overall, (Their) findings contrast with the continuous transition to turbulence in channel confinement, where turbulent puffs emerge within a laminar background. >>

AA << propose that, without confinement, the long-range hydrodynamic interactions of Stokes flow suppress the spatial coexistence of different flow states, and thus render the transition discontinuous. >>️

Malcolm Hillebrand, Ricard Alert. Discontinuous Transition to Active Nematic Turbulence. arXiv: 2501.06085v1 [cond-mat.soft]. Jan 10, 2025.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.06085

Also: chaos, transition, turbulence, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, chaos, transition, turbulence, jumps, active nematics

# gst: apropos of viscoelastic flow instabilities, uncertainty in elastic turbulence.

<< Elastic turbulence can lead to increased flow resistance, mixing and heat transfer. Its control - either suppression or promotion - has significant potential, and there is a concerted ongoing effort by the community to improve our understanding. >>

AA << identify four regimes of uncertainty evolution, characterised by I) rapid transfer to large scales, with large scale growth rates of τ6 (where τ represents time), II) a dissipative reduction of uncertainty, III) exponential growth at all scales, and IV) saturation. These regimes are governed by the interplay between advective and polymeric contributions (which tend to amplify uncertainty), viscous, relaxation and dissipation effects (which reduce uncertainty), and inertial contributions. >>

<< In elastic turbulence, reducing Reynolds number increases uncertainty at short times, but does not significantly influence the growth of uncertainty at later times. At late times, the growth of uncertainty increases with Weissenberg number, with decreasing polymeric diffusivity, and with the logarithm of the maximum length scale, as large flow features adjust the balance of advective and relaxation effects. >>

Jack R. C. King, Robert J. Poole, et al. Uncertainty in Elastic Turbulence. arXiv: 2501.09421v1 [physics.flu-dyn]. Jan 16, 2025. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.09421

Also: uncertainty, elastic, turbulence, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, uncertainty, elastic, elasticity, turbulence 

# gst: turbulence in viscous binary fluid mixtures induced by interfacial fluctuations.

AA << demonstrate the existence of interface-induced turbulence, an emergent nonequilibrium statistically steady state with spatiotemporal chaos, which is induced by interfacial fluctuations in low-Reynolds-number binary-fluid mixtures. >>️

<< Furthermore (they) demonstrate diffusive behavior at long times, a hallmark of strong mixing in turbulent flows. >>️

Nadia Bihari Padhan, Dario Vincenzi, Rahul Pandit. Interface-induced turbulence in viscous binary fluid mixtures. Phys. Rev. Fluids 9, L122401. Dec 3, 2024. 

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.9.L122401

Also: fluctuations, turbulence, transition,  in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, fluctuations, turbulence, transition 

# gst: intermittency of bubble deformation in turbulence.

<< The deformation of finite-sized bubbles in intense turbulence exhibits complex geometries beyond simple spheroids as the bubbles exchange energy with the surrounding eddies across a wide range of scales. (AA)  study investigates deformation via the velocity of the most stretched tip of the deformed bubble in three dimensions, as the tip extension results from the compression of the rest of the interface by surrounding eddies. >>

<< The results show that the power spectrum based on the tip velocity exhibits a scaling akin to that of the Lagrangian statistics of fluid elements, but decays with a distinct timescale and magnitude modulated by the Weber number based on the bubble size. This indicates that the interfacial energy is primarily siphoned from eddies of similar sizes as the bubble. >>

<< Moreover, the tip velocity appears much more intermittent than the velocity increment, and its distribution near the extreme tails can be explained by the proposed model that accounts for the fact that small eddies with sufficient energy can contribute to extreme deformation. >>

<< These findings provide a framework for understanding the energy transfer between deformable objects and multiscale eddies in intense turbulence. >>

Xu Xu, Yinghe Qi, et al. Intermittency of Bubble Deformation in Turbulence. Phys. Rev. Lett. 133, 214001. Nov 19, 2024.

https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.133.214001

Also: bubble, turbulence, intermittency, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, bubble, turbulence, intermittency

# gst: phase transitions in anisotropic turbulence.

<<  

Turbulence is a widely observed state of fluid flows, characterized by complex, nonlinear interactions between motions across a broad spectrum of length and time scales. While turbulence is ubiquitous, from teacups to planetary atmospheres, oceans and stars, its manifestations can vary considerably between different physical systems. For instance, three-dimensional (3D) turbulent flows display a forward energy cascade from large to small scales, while in two-dimensional (2D) turbulence, energy cascades from small to large scales. In a given physical system, a transition between such disparate regimes of turbulence can occur when a control parameter reaches a critical value. The behavior of flows close to such transition points, which separate qualitatively distinct phases of turbulence, has been found to be unexpectedly rich. Here, (AA) survey recent findings on such transitions in highly anisotropic turbulent fluid flows, including turbulence in thin layers and under the influence of rapid rotation. (They) also review recent work on transitions induced by turbulent fluctuations, such as random reversals and transitions between large-scale vortices and jets, among others. The relevance of these results and their ramifications for future investigations are discussed.

>>️

Adrian van Kan. Phase Transitions in Anisotropic Turbulence. arXiv: 2408.02844v1 [physics.flu-dyn]. Aug 5, 2024. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.02844

Also:  turbulence, vortex, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, turbulence, vortex

# gst: apropos of inertial particles, they dispersion in turbulent canopy flows with buoyant and nonbuoyant plumes.

<< In an idealized “wind-driven” model system, (AA) consider the impact of plume buoyancy, plume momentum, and canopy turbulence on the downstream transport of particles in the wake of a canopy, and in particular the mean and standard deviation of the distribution of landing sites. >>

<< In a first set of experiments, particles were released with a fixed starting elevation above the plumes' upper boundaries, such that the particles were not lofted by the plume. In these cases, observations suggest that plumes have a role in extending particles' streamwise transport by delaying their downward transport. The plumes also have a strong role in increasing absolute dispersion of the particles, although less so when dispersion is normalized by distance traveled. While canopy turbulence alone significantly increases particle dispersion, in the presence of the plume its impact is more limited. Canopy turbulence was also found to cause shorter mean landing positions. >>

<< In a second set of experiments, particles were released at the plume source/outlet such that their initial vertical momentum was provided by the plume's momentum and buoyancy. In these cases, the impact of canopy turbulence on particle transport is observed more distinctly. The canopy coherent structures introduce a mechanical instability to the plume, which manifests as vertical oscillatory motions that lead to variability in the particles' initial conditions and, therefore, trajectories. This leads to particles settling at both shorter and longer downstream distances. >>

Hayoon Chung, Laura K. C. Sunberg, et al. Dispersion of inertial particles in turbulent canopy flows with buoyant and nonbuoyant plumes. Phys. Rev. Fluids 9, 093801. Sept 25, 2024.

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.9.093801  

Also: particle, turbulence, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, particle, turbulence

# gst: apropos of intermittent switchings, presence of chaotic saddles in fluid turbulence.

<< Intermittent switchings between weakly chaotic (laminar) and strongly chaotic (bursty) states are often observed in systems with high-dimensional chaotic attractors, such as fluid turbulence. They differ from the intermittency of a low-dimensional system accompanied by the stability change of a fixed point or a periodic orbit in that the intermittency of a high-dimensional system tends to appear in a wide range of parameters. >>️

Here AA << demonstrate the presence of chaotic saddles underlying intermittency in fluid turbulence and phase synchronization. Furthermore, (they) confirm that chaotic saddles persist for a wide range of parameters. Also, a kind of phase synchronization turns out to occur in the turbulent model. >>️

Hibiki Kato, Miki U Kobayashi, et al. A laminar chaotic saddle within a turbulent attractor. arXiv: 2409.08870v1 [nlin.CD]. Sep 13, 2024. 

https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.08870

Also: transition, turbulence, intermittency, chaos, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, transition, turbulence, intermittency, chaos

# gst: vortex structures under dimples and scars in turbulent free-surface flows

<< Turbulence beneath a free surface leaves characteristic long-lived signatures on the surface, such as upwelling 'boils', near-circular 'dimples' and elongated 'scars', easily identifiable by eye, e.g., in riverine flows. >>️

AA << explore the connection between these surface signatures and the underlying vortical structures. We investigate dimples, known to be imprints of surface-attached vortices, and scars, which have yet to be extensively studied, by analysing the conditional probabilities that a point beneath a signature is within a vortex core as well as the inclination angles of sub-signature vorticity. >>️

<< The analysis shows that the likelihood of vortex presence beneath a dimple decreases from the surface down through the viscous and blockage layers in a near-Gaussian manner, influenced by the dimple's size and the bulk turbulence. When expressed as a function of depth over the Taylor microscale λT, this probability is independent of Reynolds and Weber number. >>️

<< Conversely, the probability of finding a vortex beneath a scar increases sharply from the surface to a peak at the edge of the viscous layer, at a depth of approximately λT/4. Distributions of vortical orientation also show a clear pattern: a strong preference for vertical alignment below dimples and an equally strong preference for horizontal alignment below scars. >>️

AA << findings suggest that scars can be defined as imprints of horizontal vortices approximately a quarter of the Taylor microscale beneath the surface, analogous to how dimples can be defined as imprints of surface-attached vertical vortex tubes. >>

Jørgen R. Aarnes, Omer Babiker, et al. Vortex structures under dimples and scars in turbulent free-surface flows. arXiv: 2409.05409v1 [physics.flu-dyn]. 

9 Sep 2024.

https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.05409

Also: vortex, turbulence, waves, bubble, drop, transition, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, vortex, turbulence, waves, bubble, drop, transition

# gst: dynamics of small droplets in turbulent multiphase flows

AA << show unambiguously that the formation of small droplets is governed by the internal dynamics which occurs during the breakup of large drops and that the high vorticity and the extreme dissipation associated to these events are the consequence and not the cause of the breakup. >>️

M. Crialesi-Esposito, G. Boffetta, L. Brandt, et al. How small droplets form in turbulent multiphase flows. Phys. Rev. Fluids 9, L072301. Jul 29, 2024. 

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.9.L072301

Also: drop, bubble, transition, turbulence, intermittency, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, drop, droplet, droploid,  bubble, transition, turbulence, intermittency

# gst: evolution of turbulence using a random jet array

AA << perform a series of laboratory experiments in which (They) alter the parameters of the randomized algorithm, along with the jet spacing and outlet velocity of the jets. (They) first determine the location where turbulence transitions to a fully developed state and show that it is a function of jet penetration length, ℒ𝒥, and effective jet spacing, 𝑆𝑒. (AA)  identify three distinct regions for the spatial decay of turbulence in RJA (Random Jet Array) facilities and notably, (They) find different decay rates, unlike previous studies that report only one spatial decay rate using similar facilities. These regions are shown to depend on the variations of input parameters yet independent of the strength of the mean flow. (AA) also find the strength of the mean flow does not affect the homogeneity, nor the production, transport, or advection terms of the turbulent kinetic energy budget equation. >>

Finally, AA << address a longstanding question toward estimating turbulence metrics with an RJA based on the input parameters. >>

️

Arefe Ghazi Nezami, Blair Anne Johnson. Evolution of turbulence using a random jet array. Phys. Rev. Fluids 9, 074610. Jul 26, 2024.

https://journals.aps.org/prfluids/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.9.074610

Also: turbulence, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, turbulence

# gst: tracking four-way coupled particles in turbulence

<< In many natural and industrial applications, turbulent flows encompass some form of dispersed particles. Although this type of multiphase turbulent flow is omnipresent, its numerical modeling has proven to be a remarkably challenging problem. >>

AA << present an efficient method for point-based simulation of particles in turbulence that are four-way coupled. In contrast with traditional one-way coupled simulations, where only the effect of the fluid phase on the particle phase is modeled, this method additionally captures the back-reaction of the particle phase on the fluid phase, as well as the interactions between particles themselves. >>

AA << focus on the most challenging case of very light particles or bubbles, which show strong clustering in the high-vorticity regions of the fluid. >>

️

Xander M. de Wit, Rudie P. J. Kunnen, et al. Efficient point-based simulation of four-way coupled particles in turbulence at high number density. Phys. Rev. E 110, 015301. Jul 1, 2024. 

https://journals.aps.org/pre/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevE.110.015301  

Also: particle, bubble, turbulence, in https://www.inkgmr.net/kwrds.html 

Keywords: gst, particles, bubbles, turbulence