On the preferential concentration of solid particles in turbulent channel flow

By D. Rouson, John K. Eaton. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2001

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Earth-Surface Processes, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/664709996e60278f0d0bf25861b0a94c74a37f85

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Citations in the corpus

Physics and modelling of turbulent particle deposition and entrainment: Review of a systematic study (2009, methodology): “In a subsequent DNS study (Picciotto et al., 2005), we tried to complement the analysis of Rouson and Eaton (2001) by considering low- to moderate-Stokes number particles, which are more ‘‘respondent” to the near-wall flow timescales.”
Interface-resolved direct numerical simulation of vertical particulate channel flow in the turbulent regime (2008, methodology): “This feature was later confirmed by various DNS studies using the point-particle approach (Squires and Eaton, 1990; Wang and Maxey, 1993; Pan and Banerjee, 1996; Rouson and Eaton, 2001; Ahmed and Elghobashi, 2001; Marchioli and Soldati, 2002).”
Direct numerical simulation of particle wall transfer and deposition in upward turbulent pipe flow (2003, background): “cylindrical coordinates. Time-efficient low-order interpolation schemes proved to be accurate enough to maintain statistical accuracy (van Haarlem et al., 1998) and to preserve local resolution for the small scales of the boundary layer ( Rouson and Eaton, 2001 ).”
Direct numerical simulation of horizontal open channel flow with finite-size, heavy particles at low solid volume fraction (2013, background): “The majority of available numerical studies on particle-turbulence interaction are based on the point-particle approach (see e.g. Rouson and Eaton, 2001; Marchioli and Soldati, 2002; Narayanan, Lakehal, Botto, and Soldati, 2003; Picciotto, Marchioli, and Soldati, 2005).”
Mechanisms for particle transfer and segregation in a turbulent boundary layer (2002, methodology): “This will explain the relationship between turbulence structure and particle number density (Rouson & Eaton 2001), which is the relevant information sought, and it could suggest ways to size and control transfer rates, mixing processes and reaction rates.”
Influence of gravity and lift on particle velocity statistics and transfer rates in turbulent vertical channel flow (2007, background): “Uijttewaal and Oliemans (1996), Rouson and Eaton (2001) and Marchioli et al. (2003) showed that, for small particles, the lift force term becomes formally of the same order in particle radius as other terms we neglected in the more complete equation of motion derived by Maxey and Riley (1983).”