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Homogeneous Turbulence Dynamics / by Pierre Sagaut. and Claude Cambon

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publication details: Cambridge \aNew York : Cambridge University Press, 2008.Description: xvi, 463 p. : illISBN:
  • 9780521855488
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 620.1064 SAG/H
Summary: This book summarizes the most recent theoretical, computational and experimental results dealing with homogeneous turbulence dynamics. A large class of flows is covered: flows governed by anisotropic production mechanisms (e.g. shear flows) and flows without production but dominated by waves (e.g. homogeneous rotating or stratified turbulence). Compressible turbulent flows are also considered. In each case, main trends are illustrated using computational and experimental results, while both linear and nonlinear theories and closures are discussed. Details about linear theories (e.g. Rapid Distortion Theory and variants) and nonlinear closures (e.g. EDQNM) are provided in dedicated chapters, following a fully unified approach. The emphasis is on homogeneous flows, including several interactions (rotation, stratification, shear, shock waves, acoustic waves, and more) which are pertinent to many applications fields – from aerospace engineering to astrophysics and Earth sciences.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Technical Reference Book Technical Reference Book Central Library, IIT Bhubaneswar Central Library, IIT Bhubaneswar 620.1064 SAG/H (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 6760
Total holds: 0

Includes Index.

This book summarizes the most recent theoretical, computational and experimental results dealing with homogeneous turbulence dynamics. A large class of flows is covered: flows governed by anisotropic production mechanisms (e.g. shear flows) and flows without production but dominated by waves (e.g. homogeneous rotating or stratified turbulence). Compressible turbulent flows are also considered. In each case, main trends are illustrated using computational and experimental results, while both linear and nonlinear theories and closures are discussed. Details about linear theories (e.g. Rapid Distortion Theory and variants) and nonlinear closures (e.g. EDQNM) are provided in dedicated chapters, following a fully unified approach. The emphasis is on homogeneous flows, including several interactions (rotation, stratification, shear, shock waves, acoustic waves, and more) which are pertinent to many applications fields – from aerospace engineering to astrophysics and Earth sciences.

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