Direct simulation of evolution and control of three-dimensional instabilities in attachment-line boundary layers

DOI10.1017/S0022112095002746zbMath0850.76203MaRDI QIDQ4872981

Ronald D. Joslin

Publication date: 17 July 1996

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

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Finite difference methods applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M20) Boundary-layer theory, separation and reattachment, higher-order effects (76D10) Parallel shear flows in hydrodynamic stability (76E05)

Related Items (12)

Attachment-line heating in a compressible flow ⋮ Global stability of swept flow around a parabolic body: the neutral curve ⋮ Global stability of swept flow around a parabolic body: connecting attachment-line and crossflow modes ⋮ A preconditioned Krylov technique for global hydrodynamic stability analysis of large-scale compressible flows ⋮ The spatial resolution properties of composite compact finite differencing ⋮ Computation of leading-edge contamination ⋮ Large-eddy simulation of subcritical transition in an attachment-line boundary layer ⋮ Spatial optimal disturbances in swept attachment-line boundary layers ⋮ Secondary instability and subcritical transition of the leading-edge boundary layer ⋮ Simulation of crossflow instability on a supersonic highly swept wing ⋮ Global stability of swept flow around a parabolic body: features of the global spectrum ⋮ Hypersonic attachment-line instabilities with large sweep Mach numbers

Cites Work

• A numerical simulation of the appearance of chaos in finite-length Taylor-Couette flow
• Spectral multi-domain for large-scale fluid dynamic simulations
• Low-storage Runge-Kutta schemes
• Spatial direct numerical simulation of boundary-layer transition mechanisms: Validation of \(\mathbf{PSE}\) theory
• Direct solution of partial difference equations by tensor product methods
• Spatial simulation of instability control by periodic suction blowing
• Numerical experiments on the stability of leading edge boundary layer flow: A two‐dimensional linear study

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