The standing hydraulic jump: theory, computations and comparisons with experiments
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4020293
DOI10.1017/S0022112092002313zbMath0825.76178OpenAlexW2110209089MaRDI QIDQ4020293
Frank T. Smith, Rowena G. A. Bowles
Publication date: 16 January 1993
Published in: Journal of Fluid Mechanics (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/s0022112092002313
Incompressible viscous fluids (76D99) Capillarity (surface tension) for incompressible viscous fluids (76D45)
Related Items (20)
High-order upwinding and the hydraulic jump ⋮ Circular undular hydraulic jumps in turbulent free-surface flows ⋮ Existence and features of similarity solutions for non-Boussinesq gravity currents ⋮ Lighthill and the triple-deck, separation and transition ⋮ Developed liquid film passing a trailing edge under the action of gravity and capillarity ⋮ The transient spread of a circular liquid jet and hydraulic jump formation ⋮ Double-deck structure revisited ⋮ A coherent composite approach for the continuous circular hydraulic jump and vortex structure ⋮ Impinging planar jet flow on a horizontal surface with slip ⋮ The circular internal hydraulic jump ⋮ Laminar spread of a circular liquid jet impinging axially on a rotating disc ⋮ A triple deck model of ripple formation and evolution ⋮ Weak Discontinuities in Solutions of Long‐Wave Equations for Viscous Flow ⋮ Slipping free jet flow near channel exit at moderate Reynolds number for large slip length ⋮ On the internal structure of weakly nonlinear bores in laminar high Reynolds number flow ⋮ Beyond shallow water: appraisal of a numerical approach to hydraulic jumps based upon the boundary layer theory ⋮ Planar hydraulic jumps in thin film flow ⋮ A simple dissipation model of circular hydraulic jump ⋮ Developed liquid film passing a smoothed and wedge-shaped trailing edge: small-scale analysis and the ‘teapot effect’ at large Reynolds numbers ⋮ Continuous hydraulic jumps in laminar channel flow
Cites Work
This page was built for publication: The standing hydraulic jump: theory, computations and comparisons with experiments