Overview of the self-sustaining mechanisms of wall turbulence

By R. Panton. 2001

296 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/68fe2b36b84ad58e74059f3a9d1d6e90483dc77f

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In Computational Mechanics

In Environmental Engineering

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

Inclined cross-stream stereo particle image velocimetry measurements in turbulent boundary layers (2005, background): “Kline & Robinson (1988) and Robinson (1991) provide summaries of the research as it stood a decade ago (the latter references over 150 papers); a more recent review is given by Panton (2001) .”
Towards Reconciling the Large-Scale Structure of Turbulent Boundary Layers in the Atmosphere and Laboratory (2012, background): “A thorough reading on coherent structures in laboratory flows can be found in the reviews of Robinson (1991), Panton (2001), Klewicki (2010), Marusic et al. (2010b) and Smits et al. (2011).”
Turbulence transition in pipe flow (2007, background): “…of motion (Boberg & Brosa 1988, Trefethen et al. 1993) and becomes transparent when the relevant flow structures are studied (Hamilton et al. 1995, Panton 2001): A downstream vortex mixes fluid across the shear direction and thereby sets up streamwise modulations of the streamwise velocity, thus…”
Large-scale amplitude modulation of the small-scale structures in turbulent boundary layers (2009, background): “More recently our understanding of such events has tended to shift towards a self-sustaining near-wall cycle, in which the near-wall structures propagate and sustain without need of external triggers (Panton 2001).”
A predictive inner–outer model for streamwise turbulence statistics in wall-bounded flows (2011, background): “Low-Reynolds-number numerical simulations by Jiménez & Pinelli (1999) and Schoppa & Hussain (2002) seemed to indicate that the nearwall cycle can be viewed as an autonomous process in which structures propagate and sustain without need of external triggers (Panton 2001).”
Model-based scaling of the streamwise energy density in high-Reynolds-number turbulent channels (2013, background): “n the topic of several reviews; see, for example, Robinson (1991); Adrian (2007) for structure of coherent motions, Gad-El-Hak & Bandyopadhyay (1994) for turbulence statistics and scaling issues, Panton (2001) for self-sustaining turbulence mechanisms, and Klewicki (2010); Marusic et al. (2010c)”
Structure of turbulent flow over regular arrays of cubical roughness (2007, background): “The structure and dynamics of turbulent flow over smooth walls has been extensively studied (see the reviews by Cantwell 1981, Robinson 1991 and Panton 2001).”
High Reynolds number effects in wall turbulence (2010, result): “This plot is similar to that shown by Panton (2001) in which a very small variation in the production curves was noted from low to high Reynolds numbers.”
High–Reynolds Number Wall Turbulence (2011, background): “…of wall-bounded turbulence has a distinguished history, and it is not surprising that it has been the topic of a number of reviews, notably Cantwell (1981) and Robinson (1991) on the structure of the organized motions and Panton (2001) on the mechanisms by which wall turbulence sustains itself.”