Steady and unsteady 3-D interactive boundary layers
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Publication:1184970
DOI10.1016/0045-7930(91)90043-HzbMath0739.76046OpenAlexW2033999269MaRDI QIDQ1184970
Publication date: 28 June 1992
Published in: Computers and Fluids (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0045-7930(91)90043-h
incompressible fluidseparationboundary-layer transition\(3-D\) separation\(3-D\) steady and unsteady flowsinteractive-boundary-layernonlinear Tollmien-Schlichting wavesthin-layer Navier-Stokes predictionstriple-deck limit
Finite difference methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M20) Boundary-layer theory for compressible fluids and gas dynamics (76N20)
Related Items (6)
A simple interaction law for viscous-inviscid interaction ⋮ Method for solving the equations describing the triple-deck interaction of a three-dimensional boundary layer with an outer inviscid transonic flow ⋮ Interaction of a potential vortex with a local roughness on a smooth surface ⋮ The long range persistence of wakes behind a row of roughness elements ⋮ A contribution to the physical analysis of separated flows past three-dimensional humps ⋮ On global and internal dynamics of spots: A theoretical approach
Cites Work
- The resonant-triad nonlinear interaction in boundary-layer transition
- An alternative approach to linear and nonlinear stability calculations at finite Reynolds numbers
- Two-dimensional disturbance travel, growth and spreading in boundary layers
- Analysis of three-dimensional separated flow with the boundary-layerequations
- On the breakdown of the steady and unsteady interacting boundary-layer description
- Finite‐time break‐up can occur in any unsteady interacting boundary layer
- A reversed-flow singularity in interacting boundary layers
- The nonlinear interaction of Tollmien–Schlichting waves and Taylor-Görtler vortices in curved channel flows
- On the first-mode instability in subsonic, supersonic or hypersonic boundary layers
- Nonlinear interaction of near‐planar TS waves and longitudinal vortices in boundary‐layer transition
- A two-dimensional boundary layer encountering a three-dimensional hump
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