Dissolution instability and roughening transition
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Abstract: We theoretically investigate the pattern formation observed when a fluid flows over a solid substrate that can dissolve or melt. We use a turbulent mixing description that includes the effect of the bed roughness. We show that the dissolution instability at the origin of the pattern is associated with an anomaly at the transition from a laminar to a turbulent hydrodynamic response with respect to the bed elevation. This anomaly, and therefore the instability, disappears when the bed becomes hydrodynamically rough, above a threshold roughness-based Reynolds number. This suggests a possible mechanism for the selection of the pattern amplitude. The most unstable wavelength scales as observed in nature on the thickness of the viscous sublayer, with a multiplicative factor that depends on the dimensionless parameters of the problem.
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- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3797362 (Why is no real title available?)
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- A stable and accurate scheme for solving the Stefan problem coupled with natural convection using the immersed boundary smooth extension method
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- The combined effects of buoyancy, rotation, and shear on phase boundary evolution
- Topography generation by melting and freezing in a turbulent shear flow
- Moving boundary problems for quasi-steady conduction limited melting
- Asymmetric collapse by dissolution or melting in a uniform flow
- The combined effects of shear and buoyancy on phase boundary stability
- The hydrodynamic genesis of linear karren patterns
- Theoretical and numerical studies on dissolution of horizontal salt body and pattern formation incorporated with a dynamic moving interface
- Hydrodynamic roughness induced by a multiscale topography
- Penetrative and Marangoni convection in a fluid film over a phase boundary
- About the role of the Hanratty correction in the linear response of a turbulent flow bounded by a wavy wall
- Influence of the turbulent closure for the prediction of the linear response of a flow bounded by a corrugated wall
- Glacier and ice sheet flow
- Buoyancy-driven flow regimes for a melting vertical ice cylinder in saline water
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