Numerical simulation of turbulent flow in a pipe oscillating around its axis
By Maurizio Quadrio, S. Sibilla. Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 2000
145 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7cbcc57c120e33c0d1faa83f23286067a95d9ab
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
- E. Touber
- M. Leschziner
- P. Ricco
- Maurizio Quadrio
- Kwing-So Choi
- G. Em Karniadakis
- Bruno Eckhardt
- Holger Faisst
In Environmental Engineering
- P. Ricco
- E. Touber
- M. Leschziner
- G. Em Karniadakis
- Maurizio Quadrio
- Kwing-So Choi
- Bruno Eckhardt
- Holger Faisst
Citations in the corpus
- Sensitive dependence on initial conditions in transition to turbulence in pipe flow (2003, methodology): “At Re= 5000 a long, fully nonlinear three-dimensional turbulent trajectory was analysed and its statistical properties agreed with previous numerical and experimental results (Eggels et al. 1994; Quadrio & Sibilla 2000).”
- Critical assessment of turbulent drag reduction through spanwise wall oscillations (2004, unknown): “…the observation that in a steadily rotating pipe, where there is no spanwise acceleration, the skin-friction attenuations are smaller, as pointed out by Quadrio & Sibilla (2000), who compared their results for an oscillating pipe with those by Orlandi & Fatica (1997) for a steadily rotating pipe.”
- Near-wall streak modification by spanwise oscillatory wall motion and drag-reduction mechanisms (2012, background): “Major studies in this area are those of Baron & Quadrio (1995), Choi, DeBisschop & Clayton (1998), Choi & Graham (1998), Dhanak & Si (1999), Quadrio & Sibilla (2000), Choi & Clayton (2001), Choi (2002), Choi, Xu & Sung (2002), Di Cicca et al. (2002), Karniadakis & Choi (2003), Quadrio & Ricco…”
- Initial response of a turbulent channel flow to spanwise oscillation of the walls (2003, methodology): “Recently, many researchers have studied these wall-bounded turbulent flow problems, both through direct numerical simulations (DNSs) ([1, 3] and references therein) and experimentally ([4]–[6] and references therein), focusing their attention on the flow regime which takes place well after the start”
- MECHANISMS ON TRANSVERSE MOTIONS IN TURBULENT WALL FLOWS (2003, methodology): “DNS studies of the circular pipe flow oscillation by Orlandi & Fatica (1997) and Quadrio & Sibilla (2000) provided a further detail of changes in the near-wall turbulence structure.”