Search results for "Velocity"

showing 10 items of 881 documents

On the correction of conserved variables for numerical RMHD with staggered constrained transport

2015

Despite the success of the combination of conservative schemes and staggered constrained transport algorithms in the last fifteen years, the accurate description of highly magnetized, relativistic flows with strong shocks represents still a challenge in numerical RMHD. The present paper focusses in the accuracy and robustness of several correction algorithms for the conserved variables, which has become a crucial ingredient in the numerical simulation of problems where the magnetic pressure dominates over the thermal pressure by more than two orders of magnitude. Two versions of non-relativistic and fully relativistic corrections have been tested and compared using a magnetized cylindrical …

Computer simulationMagnetic energyFOS: Physical sciencesGeneral Physics and AstronomyEnergy conservationTest caseClassical mechanicsFlow velocityHardware and ArchitectureRobustness (computer science)Magnetic pressureStatistical physicsAstrophysics - Instrumentation and Methods for AstrophysicsInstrumentation and Methods for Astrophysics (astro-ph.IM)Order of magnitudeMathematics
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Computation of travelling wave solutions of scalar conservation laws with a stiff source term

2003

Abstract In this paper we propose a nonoscillatory numerical technique to compute the travelling wave solution of scalar conservation laws with a stiff source term. This procedure is based on the dynamical behavior described by the associated stationary ODE and it reduces/avoids numerical errors usually encountered with these problems, i.e., spurious oscillations and incorrect wave propagation speed. We combine this treatment with either the first order Lax–Friedrichs scheme or the second order Nessyahu–Tadmor scheme. We have tested several model problems by LeVeque and Yee for which the stiffness coefficient can be increased. We have also tested a problem with a nonlinear flux and a discon…

Conservation lawGeneral Computer Sciencebusiness.industryComputationScalar (mathematics)General EngineeringOdeVelocity factorComputational fluid dynamicsNonlinear systemClassical mechanicsMesh generationApplied mathematicsbusinessMathematicsComputers & Fluids
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Correction of the deviations in the retention times with Chromolith columns associated to the flow rate: Implications in the modelling of the retenti…

2011

In a previous work (J. Sep. Sci. 2009, 32, 2793-2803), we reported an interpretive optimisation approach to achieve maximal resolution in minimal analysis time, based on models describing the retention and peak shape as a function of mobile phase composition and flow rate. The method was applied to the separation of a group of basic drugs in a Chromolith column. In that work, we found that the retention factors were sensitive to the flow rate. The reason of the observed deviations in retention times is the increase in the column volume at the applied pressure, which decreases the linear velocity inside the column. This behaviour forced to include a correction term in the model that describe…

Constant linear velocityWork (thermodynamics)ChromatographyVolume (thermodynamics)LogarithmChemistryPhase compositionFiltration and SeparationMechanicsAnalytical ChemistryVolumetric flow rateJournal of Separation Science
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Chemotaxis and Haptotaxis on Cellular Level

2018

Chemotaxis and haptotaxis have been a main theme in the macroscopic study of bacterial and cellular motility. In this work, we use a successful model that describes cellular motility and investigate the influence these processes have on the shape and motility of fast migrating cells. We note that, despite the biological and modelling differences of chemotaxis and haptotaxis, the cells exhibit many similarities in their migration. In particular, after an initial adjustment phase, the cells obtain a stable shape, similar in both cases, and move with constant velocity.

Constant velocityMotilityChemotaxisCellular motilityBiologyCellular levelLamellipodiumHaptotaxisCell biology
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Dye-tracer technique for rill flows by velocity profile measurements

2020

Abstract Water flow on hillslope soil surface supplies energy which is required to detach soil particles, to transport and deposit sediments, therefore flow velocity is a key variable related to hillslope hydrodinamics of soil erosion processes. Among the different methods available for measuring velocity of shallow interrill and rill flow, the trace technique is widely used. Trace technique is applied by adding a material (salt, magnetic material, water isotope, floating object) and then measuring the speed of the material to travel a known distance from the injection point. When flow velocity is measured using a dye-tracing method, the mean velocity is calculated by multiplying the measur…

Correction factorDye method010504 meteorology & atmospheric sciencesWater flowFlow (psychology)Surface finish01 natural sciencesPhysics::GeophysicsPhysics::Fluid DynamicsFlow velocitySettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-Forestali0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEarth-Surface Processesgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categorySediment04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesMechanicsPlumeRillFlumeFlow velocityRill flowSoil erosion040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesInterrill flowGeologyCATENA
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Flume experiments for assessing the dye-tracing technique in rill flows

2021

Abstract Flow velocity controls hillslope soil erosion and is a key hydrodynamic variable involved in sediment transport and deposition processes. The dye-tracer technique is one of the most applied methods for measuring velocity of shallow interrill and rill flow. The technique is based on the injection of a tracer in a specific point and the measurement of its speed to travel the known distance from the injection point to a given channel section. The dye-tracer technique requires that the measured surface flow velocity has to be corrected to obtain the mean flow velocity using a correction factor which is generally empirically deduced. The technique has two sources of uncertainties: i) th…

Correction factorDye methodFlow (psychology)0207 environmental engineering02 engineering and technology01 natural sciences010309 opticssymbols.namesakeFlow velocity0103 physical sciencesFroude numberSettore AGR/08 - Idraulica Agraria E Sistemazioni Idraulico-ForestaliElectrical and Electronic Engineering020701 environmental engineeringInstrumentationgeographygeography.geographical_feature_categoryDye tracingReynolds numberMechanicsComputer Science ApplicationsFlumeRillFlow conditionsFlow velocityModeling and SimulationRill flowSoil erosionsymbolsInterrill flowGeologyFlow Measurement and Instrumentation
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Single and double beta decays in the , and triplets of isobars

2014

Abstract In this paper we analyze the ground-state-to-ground-state two-neutrino double beta ( 2 ν β β ) decays and single EC and β − decays for the A = 100 ( 100 Mo– 100 Tc– 100 Ru), A = 116 ( 116 Cd– 116 In– 116 Sn) and A = 128 ( 128 Te– 128 I– 128 Xe) triplets of isobars. We use the proton–neutron quasiparticle random-phase approximation (pnQRPA) with realistic G-matrix-derived effective interactions in very large single-particle bases. The purpose is to access the effective value of the axial-vector coupling constant g A in the pnQRPA calculations. We show that the three triplets of isobars represent systems with different characteristics of orbital occupancies and cumulative 2 ν β β nuc…

Coupling constantPhysicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsQuasiparticleIsobarBeta (velocity)Atomic physicsNuclear Physics A
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Extracting information on the decays from the decays

2005

Abstract We have analyzed the relation between the two-neutrino ( 2 ν β β ) and neutrinoless ( 0 ν β β ) double beta decays of 76Ge, 82Se, 100Mo, and 116Cd. The relevant nuclear matrix elements have been calculated by using the proton–neutron quasiparticle random-phase approximation (pn-QRPA) with realistic two-body interactions. The dependence of the calculated matrix elements on the strength g pp of the particle–particle part of the proton–neutron two-body interaction is investigated. Recently a procedure was proposed where data on 2 ν β β -decay half-lives could be used to derive appropriate values of g pp for calculating the 0 ν β β -decay matrix elements. Following this procedure, we h…

Coupling constantPhysicsNuclear physicsNuclear and High Energy PhysicsMatrix (mathematics)Particle physicsDouble beta decayQuasiparticleObservableBeta (velocity)Nuclear Physics A
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Incomplete self-similarity and flow velocity in gravel bed channels

2000

Velocity measurements, previously carried out using both a miniature current flowmeter and an acoustic Doppler velocimeter, are used to verify the applicability of the incomplete self-similarity theory to deduce the velocity profile in a gravel bed channel. Then, for the velocity profiles having the maximum value below the free surface and for the S-shaped profiles, the power velocity distribution is corrected using a new divergence function. For each value of the depth sediment ratio the nondimensional friction factor parameter is calculated by integration of the measured velocity distributions in the different verticals of the cross section. Finally, a semilogarithmic flow resistance equa…

Cross section (physics)Flow velocitySelf-similarityFree surfaceflow velocity gravel bed self-similarityGeotechnical engineeringShear velocityMechanicsAcoustic Doppler velocimetryGeologyFlow measurementWater Science and TechnologyPower (physics)
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Thermal frontal polymerization with a thermally released redox catalyst

2012

ABSTRACT: We studied thermal frontal polymerization using a re-dox systeminan attempt to lower the temperature of thefrontallypolymerizable system while increasing the front velocity so as toobtain a self-sustaining front in a thinner layer than without theredox components. A cobalt-containing polymer with a meltingpoint of 63 C (Intelimer 6050X11) and cumene hydroperoxidewere used with a triacrylate. The use of the Intelimer decreasedthe front velocity but allowed fronts to propagate in thinner layersand with more filler while still having a pot life of days. Nonplanarmodes of propagation occurred. Fronts propagated faster when6-O-palmitoyl- L -ascorbic acid was used as a reductant. Intere…

CumeneMaterials sciencePolymers and PlasticsRadical polymerizationkineticfrontal polymerizationchemistry.chemical_compoundPolymer chemistryMaterials ChemistryFront velocityredox polymersSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica Fisicaaddition polymerizationchemistry.chemical_classificationAcrylateOrganic ChemistryacrylatePolymeracrylate; addition polymerization; frontal polymerization; kinetics; radical polymerization; redox polymersAscorbic acidradical polymerizationchemistryPolymerizationChemical engineeringAddition polymerJournal of Polymer Science Part A: Polymer Chemistry
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