Robert Legendre and Henri Werlé: Toward the Elucidation of Three-Dimensional Separation

By J. Délery. 2001

268 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/903649a68ac6f7fcc4d2e4d9827aee312dbe12cd

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

1. I. Castro
2. O. Coceal
3. S. Belcher
4. T. G. Thomas
5. Amit Surana
6. O. Grunberg
7. G. Haller
8. Stefano Leonardi

In Environmental Engineering

1. O. Coceal
2. I. Castro
3. S. Belcher
4. T. G. Thomas
5. G. Haller
6. Amit Surana
7. O. Grunberg
8. Stefano Leonardi

In Ocean Engineering

1. I. Castro
2. G. Haller
3. Amit Surana
4. O. Grunberg

Citations in the corpus

• Mean Flow and Turbulence Statistics Over Groups of Urban-like Cubical Obstacles (2006, background): “The flow topology in the two cases is very different (Tobak and Peake 1982) and, as Delery (2001) points out, even the vocabulary used to describe Boundary-Layer Meteorol (2006) 121:491–519 505”
• Exact theory of three-dimensional flow separation. Part 1. Steady separation (2006, methodology): “Tobak & Peake 1982; Simpson 1996; Délery 2001). These footprints may, in principle, be far from where the boundary layer actually breaks away, but the two-dimensional asymptotic calculations of Sychev (1972) suggest otherwise (see also Smith 1978 for related initial work in three dimensions).”