Energy-conserving truncations for convection with shear flow
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4426440
DOI10.1063/1.868956zbMATH Open1027.76625arXivchao-dyn/9603019OpenAlexW3099509334WikidataQ59426029 ScholiaQ59426029MaRDI QIDQ4426440FDOQ4426440
Authors: Jean-Luc Thiffeault, W. jun. Horton
Publication date: 9 January 2004
Published in: Physics of Fluids (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: A method is presented for making finite Fourier mode truncations of the Rayleigh--Benard convection system that preserve invariants of the full partial differential equations in the dissipationless limit. These truncations are shown to have no unbounded solutions and provide a description of the thermal flux that has the correct limiting behavior in a steady-state. A particular low-order truncation (containing 7 modes) is selected and compared with the 6 mode truncation of Howard and Krishnamurti (1986), which does not conserve the total energy in the dissipationless limit. A numerical example is presented to compare the two truncations and study the effect of shear flow on thermal transport.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/chao-dyn/9603019
Cites Work
- Deterministic Nonperiodic Flow
- Hamiltonian formulation of reduced magnetohydrodynamics
- A generalized Lorenz system
- Asymptotic analysis of the Navier-Stokes equations
- Order and disorder in two- and three-dimensional Bénard convection
- Large-scale flow in turbulent convection: a mathematical model
- Large-scale flows and resonances in 2-D thermal convection
- Energy conserving Galerkin approximations for 2-D hydrodynamic and MHD Bénard convection
- Numerical Simulation of Incompressible Flows Within Simple Boundaries. I. Galerkin (Spectral) Representations
- Analysis of the shearing instability in nonlinear convection and magnetoconvection
Cited In (25)
- Heat transport bounds for a truncated model of Rayleigh-Bénard convection via polynomial optimization
- High-dimensional chaos in dissipative and driven dynamical systems
- Aggregated negative feedback in a generalized Lorenz model
- On the relation between energy conserving low-order models and Hamiltonian systems
- Sheared salt fingers: Instability in a truncated system
- Quasi-periodic orbits in the five-dimensional nondissipative Lorenz model: the role of the extended nonlinear feedback loop
- On the structure of the energy conserving low-order models and their relation to Volterra gyrostat
- Homoclinic orbits and solitary waves within the nondissipative Lorenz model and KdV equation
- A kernel principal component analysis of coexisting attractors within a generalized Lorenz model
- A recurrence analysis of chaotic and non-chaotic solutions within a generalized nine-dimensional Lorenz model
- Energy-conserving low-order models for three-dimensional Rayleigh-Bénard convection
- Küppers-Lortz instability in rotating Rayleigh-Bénard convection bounded by rigid/free isothermal boundaries
- Maximal transport in the Lorenz equations
- Symmetry justification of Lorenz' maximum simplification
- On the relation between energy-conserving low-order models and a system of coupled generalized Volterra gyrostats with nonlinear feedback
- Generalized Lorenz models and their routes to chaos. III: Energy-conserving horizontal and vertical mode truncations
- Generalized Lorenz models and their routes to chaos. II: Energy-conserving horizontal mode truncations
- Minimal atmospheric finite-mode models preserving symmetry and generalized Hamiltonian structures
- Transport bounds for a truncated model of Rayleigh-Bénard convection
- Effective low-order models for atmospheric dynamics and time series analysis
- Minimal chaotic models from the Volterra gyrostat
- Generalized Lorenz models and their routes to chaos. I: Energy-conserving vertical mode truncations
- The structure of energy conserving low-order models
- Nambu representation of an extended Lorenz model with viscous heating
- Exploring atmospheric convection with physically sound nonlinear low-order models
This page was built for publication: Energy-conserving truncations for convection with shear flow
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4426440)