Search results for "Hydrodynamic equation"

showing 5 items of 5 documents

Hydrodynamic equations of anisotropic, polarized and inhomogeneous superfluid vortex tangles

2008

We include the effects of anisotropy and polarization in the hydrodynamics of inhomogeneous vortex tangles, thus generalizing the well known Hall-Vinen-Bekarevich-Khalatnikov equations, which do not take them in consideration. These effects contribute to the mutual friction force ${\bf F}_{ns}$ between normal and superfluid components and to the vortex tension force $\rho_s{\bf T}$. These equations are complemented by an evolution equation for the vortex line density $L$, which takes into account these contributions. These equations are expected to be more suitable than the usual ones for rotating counterflows, or turbulence behind a cylinder, or turbulence produced by a grid of parallel th…

PhysicsTurbulenceCondensed Matter::OtherFOS: Physical sciencesStatistical and Nonlinear PhysicsTourbillonCondensed Matter PhysicsPolarization (waves)VortexCylinder (engine)law.inventionSuperfluidityPhysics::Fluid DynamicsCondensed Matter - Other Condensed MatterClassical mechanicslawEvolution equationAnisotropySettore MAT/07 - Fisica MatematicaSuperfluid turbulence Liquid helium II Hydrodynamic equationsOther Condensed Matter (cond-mat.other)
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Boulder coastal deposits at Favignana Island rocky coast (Sicily, Italy): Litho-structural and hydrodynamic control

2018

Boulders are frequently dislodged from rock platforms, transported and deposited along coastal zones by high-magnitude storm waves or tsunamis. Their size and shape are often controlled by the thickness of bedding planes as well as by high-angle to bedding fracture network. We investigate these processes along two coastal areas of Favignana Island by integrating geological data for 81 boulders, 49 rupture surfaces (called sockets) and fracture orientation and spacing with four radiocarbon dates, numerical hydrodynamic analysis, and hindcast numerical simulation data. Boulders are scattered along the carbonate platform as isolated blocks or in small groups, which form, as a whole, a disconti…

010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesBeddingSettore GEO/02 - Geologia Stratigrafica E SedimentologicaLithologyCarbonate platformSettore GEO/03 - Geologia StrutturaleStorm wave010502 geochemistry & geophysics01 natural sciencesHydrodynamic equationsBoulders; Fracture network; Hydrodynamic equations; Storm waves; Earth-Surface ProcessesBedBouldersGeomorphologyBoulder0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface ProcessesBoulders.Fracture network Hydrodynamic equations Storm wavesBermStorm wavesStormHydrodynamic equationClastic rockFracture (geology)Fracture networkFracture network;Storm waves;Boulders;Hydrodynamic equationsGeology
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Boulder dynamics in the Favignana Island coastal zone (Egadi Archipelago, Central Mediterranean)

2016

Boulders disjoined from platform edges or accumulated in the nearshore are frequently transported and deposited in the backshore as a consequence of tsunamis and high-magnitude storm waves. We investigate this process in the Favignana Island (Egadi Archipelago) coastal zone by integrating geological and morphological data with numerical hydrodynamic analysis and radiocarbon dating. Boulders and sockets are detected in proximity to the shorelines of Punta Faraglione and Punta Fanfalo, which are located in the NW and SE sectors of the Favignana Island, respectively. They are scattered on the rocky platform as isolated blocks or in small groups that, together, form a discontinuous berm. The la…

Settore GEO/02 - Geologia Stratigrafica E SedimentologicaSettore GEO/03 - Geologia StrutturaleBoulder storm wave socket hydrodynamic equations Favignana Island Egadi Archipelago coastal zone.
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Relative importance of second-order terms in relativistic dissipative fluid dynamics

2014

[Introduction] In Denicol et al. [Phys. Rev. D 85 , 114047 (2012)], the equations of motion of relativistic dissipative fluid dynamics were derived from the relativistic Boltzmann equation. These equations contain a multitude of terms of second order in the Knudsen number, in the inverse Reynolds number, or their product. Terms of second order in the Knudsen number give rise to nonhyperbolic (and thus acausal) behavior and must be neglected in (numerical) solutions of relativistic dissipative fluid dynamics. The coefficients of the terms which are of the order of the product of Knudsen and inverse Reynolds numbers have been explicitly computed in the above reference, in the limit of a massl…

Physics::Fluid Dynamicsextended irreversible thermodynamicskinetic-theoryhydrodynamic equationsderivoiminenjärjestelmätrenormalization-group methodNonlinear Sciences::Cellular Automata and Lattice Gasesmoment method
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The relaxation-time limit in the quantum hydrodynamic equations for semiconductors

2006

Abstract The relaxation-time limit from the quantum hydrodynamic model to the quantum drift–diffusion equations in R 3 is shown for solutions which are small perturbations of the steady state. The quantum hydrodynamic equations consist of the isentropic Euler equations for the particle density and current density including the quantum Bohm potential and a momentum relaxation term. The momentum equation is highly nonlinear and contains a dispersive term with third-order derivatives. The equations are self-consistently coupled to the Poisson equation for the electrostatic potential. The relaxation-time limit is performed both in the stationary and the transient model. The main assumptions are…

PhysicsIndependent equationApplied MathematicsGlobal relaxation-time limitQuantum hydrodynamic equationsEuler equationsMomentumNonlinear systemsymbols.namesakeClassical mechanicsThird-order derivativesMaster equationQuantum drift–diffusion equationssymbolsMethod of quantum characteristicsPoisson's equationQuantum dissipationAnalysisJournal of Differential Equations
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