Higher order approximation for local behaviour of two-dimensional flows at the confluence of free streamlines and analytic solid boundaries
The problem considered is a steady, two-dimensional, and irrotational flow of an incompressible and inviscid fluid under the action of gravity. The boundary of the flow domain consists of a free boundary part \(``C_ f\) and an analytic solid boundary part \(``C_ s\) and they meet in a common endpoint ``0. The flow is determined by the inverse velocity potential function \(z=f(w)\) and the conjugate flow velocity \(u=dw/dz\) is given by the reciprocal derivative \(u(w)=1/f'(w).\) We will be able to express z(w) and u(w) as an infinite asymptotic expansion near the origin in powers of \(w^{1/2}\) and \(w^{1/2} \ln w.\) Upon imposing the flow conditions on these expansions we will obtain the expansion of the conjugate velocity u to terms of order \(w^{3/2}\) as well as the shape of free streamline. The importance of the results of this problem is that it gives simple, and more accurate, qualitative features of the local flow behaviour. Numerical examples have been considered and the results are given in quantitative diagrams to show the progress of the obtained higher approximation.
- A theory for free outflow beneath radial gates
- Approximate solution for gravity flow under a Tainter gate
- Flows of thin streams with free boundaries
- Hilbert's method for numerical solution of flow from a uniform channel over irregular bottom topographies
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3157783 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3061749 (Why is no real title available?)
- Local behaviour of an inviscid flow from a uniform channel over a sharp- crested weir
- On two-dimensional inviscid flow in a waterfall
- Sui fenomeni di efflusso piano da luci a battente
- The Study of Sluice Gate and Sharp-Crested Weir Through Hodograph Transformations
This page was built for publication: Higher order approximation for local behaviour of two-dimensional flows at the confluence of free streamlines and analytic solid boundaries
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1119092)
