Influence of coaxial cylinders on the vortex breakdown in a closed flow
From MaRDI portal
(Redirected from Publication:990043)
Abstract: The effect of fixed cylindrical rods located at the centerline axis on vortex breakdown (VB) is studied experimentally and numerically. We find that the VB is enhanced for very small values of the rod radius , while it is suppressed for values of beyond a critical value. In order to characterize this effect, the critical Reynolds number for the appearance of vortex breakdown as a function of the radius of the fixed rods and the different aspect ratios was accurately determined, using digital particle image velocimetry. The numerical and experimental results are compared showing an excellent agreement. In addition, a simple model in order to show that this effect also appears in open pipe flows is presented in the appendix.
Recommendations
- Vortex Breakdown Flows in Cylindrical Geometry
- Magnetohydrodynamic effect on vortex breakdown zones in coaxial cylinders
- Precessing vortex breakdown mode in an enclosed cylinder flow
- Streamline topology of steady axisymmetric vortex breakdown in a cylinder with co- and counter-rotating end-covers
- Vortex breakdown generated by off-axis bifurcation in a cylinder with rotating covers
- Streamline and Vortex Line Analysis of the Vortex Breakdown in a Confined Cylinder Flow
- Axisymmetric vortex breakdown in a pipe
- On the generation of a spiral-type vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylindrical container
- Effects of conical lids on vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylindrical chamber
- The breakdown of a columnar vortex with axial flow
Cites work
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 991835 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3245332 (Why is no real title available?)
- A parallel block-structured finite volume method for flows in complex geometry with sliding interfaces
- Axisymmetric vortex breakdown Part 1. Confined swirling flow
- Axisymmetric vortex breakdown Part 2. Physical mechanisms
- Characterization of flow behavior in an enclosed cylinder with a partially rotating end wall
- Confined flow vortex breakdown control using a small rotating disk
- Control of vortex breakdown by a coaxial wire
- Control of vortex breakdown by addition of near-axis swirl
- Effects of conical lids on vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylindrical chamber
- Flow between a stationary and a rotating disk shrouded by a co-rotating cylinder
- On the creation of stagnation points near straight and sloped walls
- On the generation of a spiral-type vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylindrical container
- Quenching of vortex breakdown oscillations via harmonic modulation
- Steady axisymmetric flow in an enclosed conical frustum chamber with a rotating bottom wall
- Steady axisymmetric flow in an open cylindrical container with a partially rotating bottom wall
- The sensitivity of steady vortex breakdown bubbles in confined cylinder flows to rotating lid misalignment
- Unsteady swirling flow in an enclosed cylinder with reflectional symmetry
- Use of time resolved PIV for validating LES/DNS of the turbulent flow within a PCB enclosure model
Cited in
(8)- Control of vortex breakdown in a closed cylinder with a rotating lid
- Streamline topology of steady axisymmetric vortex breakdown in a cylinder with co- and counter-rotating end-covers
- EFFECT OF VORTEX BREAKDOWN ON MASS TRANSFER IN A CELL CULTURE BIOREACTOR
- Magnetohydrodynamic effect on vortex breakdown zones in coaxial cylinders
- Effects of wavy sidewall on vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylindrical chamber with a rotating end wall
- Analysis of vortex breakdown in an enclosed cylinder based on the energy gradient theory
- Effects on vortex breakdown due to an abrupt change in the rotation of endwall in a disk-cylinder system
- Direct numerical simulation of particle-laden swirling flows on turbulence modulation
This page was built for publication: Influence of coaxial cylinders on the vortex breakdown in a closed flow
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q990043)