On the problem of determining the position of a source of internal waves
In the case when a body moves in a continuously stratified fluid at a constant speed, the wave field moves along with the body and forms a field attached internal waves. The incident flow is usually assumed to be constant, and nonstationary waves generated at the initial stage of motion are neglected. In this case, the body is simulated by point-mass sources and the wave field can be computed using the Green's function method, followed by the use of asymptotic expansions based on the stationary phase method. The author investigates the inverse problem of determining the source position when the wave field is known.
- Calculation the internal gravity wave field associated with arbitrary unsteady motion of a source
- Internal wave generation in uniformly stratified fluids. Part 2. Moving point sources
- Internal gravity waves excited by a body moving in a stratified fluid
- The structure of the internal wave Mach front generated by a point source moving in a stratified fluid
- Internal waves behind the local disturbance due to its weak nonstationary motion in stratified fluid of finite depth
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1778190 (Why is no real title available?)
- Internal wave fields and drag generated by a translating body in a stratified fluid
- Internal wave fields generated by a translating body in a stratified fluid: an experimental comparison
- Internal wave generation in uniformly stratified fluids. Part 1. Green's function and point sources
- Internal wave generation in uniformly stratified fluids. Part 2. Moving point sources
- The time-dependent motion due to a cylinder moving in an unbounded rotating or stratified fluid
- Two-dimensional problem for internal waves generated by moving singular sources
This page was built for publication: On the problem of determining the position of a source of internal waves
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q6563544)