Anisotropy of turbulence in stably stratified mixing layers
By W. Smyth, James N. Moum. 2000
193 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Computational Mechanics, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30689ca794a5225d256698dc2a3d4d3c26433d05
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- E. Lindborg
- D. Caldwell
- Geert Brethouwer
- P. Billant
- Jean-Marc Chomaz
- W. Smyth
- James N. Moum
- D. Farmer
In Computational Mechanics
- E. Lindborg
- D. Caldwell
- Geert Brethouwer
- P. Billant
- Jean-Marc Chomaz
- W. Smyth
- James N. Moum
- Peter J. Schmid
In Oceanography
- E. Lindborg
- D. Caldwell
- Geert Brethouwer
- P. Billant
- Jean-Marc Chomaz
- W. Smyth
- James N. Moum
- D. Farmer
Citations in the corpus
- Structure and Generation of Turbulence at Interfaces Strained by Internal Solitary Waves Propagating Shoreward over the Continental Shelf (2003, background): “Smyth and Moum (2000) ; Caulfield and Peltier (2000); Smyth et al. (2001)).”
- The Efficiency of Mixing in Turbulent Patches: Inferences from Direct Simulations and Microstructure Observations (2001, methodology): “The accuracy of the model has been established elsewhere (Smyth and Moum 2000a,b; Smyth 1999).”
- Scaling analysis and simulation of strongly stratified turbulent flows (2007, background): “Our results are also consistent with the DNS of stratified mixing layer by Smyth & Moum (2000).”