Curvature effect in shear flow: slowdown of turbulent flame speeds with Markstein number
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Publication:1749352
DOI10.1007/S00220-017-3060-1zbMATH Open1412.80007arXiv1703.07050OpenAlexW2746481439MaRDI QIDQ1749352FDOQ1749352
Authors: Jiancheng Lyu, Yifeng Yu, Jack Xin 
Publication date: 16 May 2018
Published in: Communications in Mathematical Physics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: It is well known in the combustion community that curvature effect in general slows down flame propagation speeds because it smooths out wrinkled flames. However, such a folklore has never been justified rigorously. In this paper, as the first theoretical result in this direction, we prove that the turbulent flame speed (an effective burning velocity) is decreasing with respect to the curvature diffusivity (Markstein number) for shear flows in the well known G-equation model. Our proof involves several novel and rather sophisticated inequalities arising from the nonlinear structure of the equation. On a related fundamental issue, we solve the selection problem of weak solutions or find the "physical fluctuations" when the Markstein number goes to zero and solutions approach those of the inviscid G-equation model. The limiting solution is given by a closed form analytical formula.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1703.07050
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Cited In (6)
- Lagrangian, game theoretic, and PDE methods for averaging G-equations in turbulent combustion: existence and beyond
- Curved and stretched flames: the two markstein numbers
- Existence of an effective burning velocity in a cellular flow for the curvature \(G\)-equation proved using a game analysis
- Asymptotic growth rates and strong bending of turbulent flame speeds of G-equation in steady two-dimensional incompressible periodic flows
- Compressibility effect on Markstein number for a flame front in long-wavelength approximation
- Bifurcation of homogenization and nonhomogenization of the curvature G-equation with shear flows
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