Bubbles rising in line: why is the first approximation so bad?

DOI10.1017/S0022112097007118zbMath0902.76031OpenAlexW2116679213MaRDI QIDQ4382494

John F. Harper

Publication date: 10 December 1998

Published in: Journal of Fluid Mechanics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/s0022112097007118

zbMATH Keywords

spherical bubblesecond approximationviscous wakewake vorticity diffusion

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Wakes and jets (76D25)

Related Items (7)

Homogeneous swarm of high-Reynolds-number bubbles rising within a thin gap. Part 1. Bubble dynamics ⋮ Buoyancy-driven bubbly flows: ordered and free rise at small and intermediate volume fraction ⋮ Axisymmetric thermal wake interaction of two bubbles in a uniform temperature gradient at large Reynolds and Marangoni numbers ⋮ Bubbles' rising dynamics in polymeric solutions ⋮ Numerical simulations of the agitation generated by coarse-grained bubbles moving at large Reynolds number ⋮ Interaction between two spherical bubbles rising in a viscous liquid ⋮ Three-dimensional dynamics of a pair of deformable bubbles rising initially in line. Part 1. Moderately inertial regimes

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