Reynolds-number-independent instability of the boundary layer over a flat surface: optimal perturbations
By Paolo Luchini. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2000
532 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Global and Planetary Change, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0011b23303dc26aedeb14bc9faa5398dca9f9804
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Mechanics
- Luca Brandt
- Dan S. Henningson
- Steven L. Brunton
- Denis Sipp
- Tamer A. Zaki
- Clarence W. Rowley
- C. Cossu
- B. McKeon
In Global and Planetary Change
- Luca Brandt
- C. Cossu
- B. McKeon
- Dan S. Henningson
- Tamer A. Zaki
- Philipp Schlatter
- Alessandro Bottaro
- Espen Åkervik
In Mechanical Engineering
- Luca Brandt
- Dan S. Henningson
- Tamer A. Zaki
- Alessandro Bottaro
- Philipp Schlatter
- C. Cossu
- Paolo Luchini
- J. Fransson
Citations in the corpus
- Global two-dimensional stability measures of the flat plate boundary-layer flow (2008, methodology): “Alternative ways of computing the optimal initial condition are by calculus of variations [9] or by time-marching/space-marching algorithms involving the adjoint operator [12,13].”
- Modal Analysis of Fluid Flows: An Overview (2017, background): “Systems that are non-normal can exhibit significant growth of linear combinations of modal perturbations, known as transient growth, a phenomenon which may occur even when the global modes are all stable [33, 36, 150].”
- The lift-up effect : The linear mechanism behind transition and turbulence in shear flows (2014, background): “From theoretical analyses, it is shown that the upstream perturbations which undergo the largest possible downstream growth consist of streamwise counter-rotating vortex pairs at the plate leading edge, see Andersson et al. (1999); Luchini (2000).”
- The instability and breakdown of a near-wall low-speed streak (2002, background): “Through solving an optimization problem for the development of low-speed streaks under specic constraints on the initial conditions for disturbances involving cross-stream velocity perturbations, Andersson, Berggren & Henningson (1999) and Luchini (2000) proposed that stationary or low-frequency s”
- Simulations of bypass transition (2001, background): “A linear theory of streaks in laminar flow has been developed by Butler & Farrell (1992), Andersson, Berggren & Henningson (1999), Luchini (2000) and others. These authors show that in a stable, viscous boundary layer disturbances ultimately decay, even though they can experience substantial shear a”
- Disturbance growth in boundary layers subjected to free-stream turbulence (2001, background): “In the theoretical work by Luchini (2000) and Andersson et al. (1999), it was found that the optimal scale was approximately 1.4δ.”
- Dynamics and Control of Global Instabilities in Open-Flows: A Linearized Approach (2010, background): “Optimization techniques based on adjoints [76] were first introduced in fluid mechanics by Hill [116] and Luchini et al. [21] for receptivity studies and by Bewley [92] and Corbett et al. [117] for optimal control of instabilities.”
- Transition of streamwise streaks in zero-pressure-gradient boundary layers (2002, methodology): “Andersson et al. (1999) and Luchini (2000) showed that the perturbations at the leading edge of a flat plate that show the highest potential for transient energy amplification consist of a pair of streamwise vortices.”
- Optimal transient growth and very large–scale structures in turbulent boundary layers (2008, methodology): “Using the fully non-parallel approach and forcing the optimal vortices at the leading edge of the flat plate (where δ∗ = 0), Andersson, Berggren & Henningson (1999) and Luchini (2000) found αδ∗ = 0, βδ∗ = 0.77 and Gmax = 0.784 10 −3Re2δ∗ .”
- Transition in boundary layers subject to free-stream turbulence (2004, methodology): “The spanwise scales observed are in agreement with the experimental results of Matsubara & Alfredsson (2001); the values obtained are slightly lower than those pertaining to the linear optimal perturbation computed by Andersson et al. (1999) and Luchini (2000).”