On the structure of a three-dimensional compressible vortex
The authors look for special solutions of the equations of motion for a viscous, heat-conducting vortex at finite Mach number. They approximate the exact equations under the assumption that the core is slender, and this boundary-layer-like `quasi-cylindrical' approximation leads to a set of parabolic partial differential equations for the core structure. The authors examine the equations that determine possible self-similar solutions, and solve the resulting ordinary differential equations numerically. No evidence for the existence of an attractor is shown.
- A sufficient condition for the instability of columnar vortices
- A theory for the core of a leading-edge vortex
- A vortex in an infinite viscous fluid
- Axial flow in trailing line vortices
- Computation of compressible quasi-axisymmetric slender vortex flow and breakdown
- Continuation or breakdown in tornado-like vortices
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3921884 (Why is no real title available?)
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- Nonaxisymmetric instability in slowly swirling jet flows
- Similarity solutions for viscous vortex cores
- The compressible inviscid leading-edge vortex
- The compressible viscous heat-conducting vortex
- The inner viscous solution for the core of a leading-edge vortex
- The inviscid stability of swirling flows: large wavenumber disturbances
- The stability of a trailing-line vortex in compressible flow
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