Chaotic jets.
advectionanomalous transportdispersionfluid particlesfractional kineticsHamiltonian chaosmixingnumerical study
Dynamical aspects of finite-dimensional Hamiltonian and Lagrangian systems (37J99) Dynamical systems in fluid mechanics, oceanography and meteorology (37N10) Hamilton's equations (70H05) Viscous vortex flows (76D17) Dynamical systems approach to turbulence (76F20) Turbulent transport, mixing (76F25)
This paper reviews the concept of ``chaotic jet, trajectories in the phase space of a Hamiltonian system that remain within a ``scale of interest for a relatively long time. No formal definitions or proofs are presented. A jet can be envisioned as an ensemble of fluid particles travelling coherently together and exhibiting little dispersion on a given scale. Strong chaotic motion within a jet is possible, below the level of a specific scale. The concept of a chaotic jet allows one to define a diagnostic capable of capturing the singular dynamics responsible for anomalous transport in systems of point vortices. Jets identified by the authors were typically found on the boundaries of coherent structures in phase space. The authors apply their diagnostic concept to a numerical study of the advection of passive tracers in flows governed by point vortices.
- Chaos, fractional kinetics, and anomalous transport
- Chaotic advection in a two-dimensional flow: Lévy flights and anomalous diffusion
- Chaotic jets with multifractal space-time random walk
- Dynamics of a passive tracer in a velocity field of four identical point vortices
- Jets, stickiness, and anomalous transport
- On strong anomalous diffusion
- Phase space structure and anomalous diffusion in a rotational fluid experiment
- Predictability in the large: an extension of the concept of Lyapunov exponent
- Space–time complexity in Hamiltonian dynamics
- The accuracy of symplectic integrators
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