The authors attempt to answer the mathematical challenges posed by the Batchelor-Kraichnan-Leith theory. This incorporates the description of forces that generate the main features of turbulent flows like cascades of energy and enstrophy, the power law for energy distribution and the 2-D analog of Kolmogorov's dissipation law. The objective of the paper is to prove that these are properties of the Navier-Stokes equations, rather than the effect of a stochastic force. That is why the authors consider in the present paper forces that are independent of time. Also, the authors do not restrict the force to a finite number of modes. Central to their analysis are bounds on the dissipation wavenumber beyond which viscous effects dominate.
- 2-D turbulence for forcing in all scales
- Energy and enstrophy dissipation in steady state 2d turbulence
- Constraints on the spectral distribution of energy and enstrophy dissipation in forced two-dimensional turbulence
- Vanishing enstrophy dissipation in two-dimensional Navier–Stokes turbulence in the inviscid limit
- Some specific mathematical constraints on 2D turbulence
- Some specific mathematical constraints on 2D turbulence
- Constraints on the spectral distribution of energy and enstrophy dissipation in forced two-dimensional turbulence
- Non-universal features of forced 2D turbulence in the energy and enstrophy ranges
- Kraichnan turbulence via finite time averages
- Exact results on stationary turbulence in 2D: Consequences of vorticity conservation
- Turbulence in vertically averaged convection
- Absence of anomalous dissipation of energy in forced two dimensional fluid equations
- Scaling relations in two-dimensional relativistic hydrodynamic turbulence
- On energy cascades in the forced 3D Navier-Stokes equations
- Some observations on 'Spectral laws for the enstrophy cascade in two-dimensional turbulence'
- UNIVERSAL PRANDTL NUMBER IN TWO-DIMENSIONAL KRAICHNAN-BATCHELOR TURBULENCE
- Non-universal transitions to two-dimensional turbulence
- Revisiting Batchelor's theory of two-dimensional turbulence
- Dissipation length scale estimates for turbulent flows: a Wiener algebra approach
- On one-eighth law in unforced two-dimensional turbulence
- 2-D turbulence for forcing in all scales
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