The initial development of a jet caused by fluid, body and free surface interaction. part 3. an inclined accelerating plate

DOI10.1093/qjmam/hbn019zbMath1153.76019OpenAlexW2149833661MaRDI QIDQ5502844

P. G. Chamberlain, David John Needham, John Billingham

Publication date: 9 January 2009

Published in: The Quarterly Journal of Mechanics and Applied Mathematics (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1093/qjmam/hbn019

zbMATH Keywords

method of matched asymptotic expansions bifurcation point

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Asymptotic methods, singular perturbations applied to problems in fluid mechanics (76M45) Jets and cavities, cavitation, free-streamline theory, water-entry problems, airfoil and hydrofoil theory, sloshing (76B10) Free-surface potential flows for incompressible inviscid fluids (76B07)

Related Items (11)

Initial stage of plate lifting from a water surface ⋮ A theory for the impact of a wave breaking onto a permeable barrier with jet generation ⋮ A dam break driven by a moving source: a simple model for a powder snow avalanche ⋮ A note on the unsteady motion under gravity of a corner point on a free surface: a generalization of Stokes' theory ⋮ The flip-through of a plane inviscid jet with a free surface ⋮ The effects of surface tension on the initial development of a free surface adjacent to an accelerated plate ⋮ The initial stage of dam-break flow ⋮ The initial development of a jet caused by fluid, body and free surface interaction. Part 5. Parasitic capillary waves on an initially horizontal surface ⋮ The initial development of a jet caused by fluid, body and free surface interaction with a uniformly accelerated advancing or retreating plate. Part 1. The principal flow ⋮ The initial development of a jet caused by fluid, body and free surface interaction with a uniformly accelerated advancing or retreating plate. Part 2. Well-posedness and stability of the principal flow ⋮ Incompressible impulsive sloshing

This page was built for publication: The initial development of a jet caused by fluid, body and free surface interaction. part 3. an inclined accelerating plate