The generalized Kirchhoff equations and their application to the interaction between a rigid body and an arbitrary time-dependent viscous flow
By Guillaume Mougin, Jacques Magnaudet. 2002
137 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d1cb144e81d29ed8c509ba65c44637a34ca1f8af
How researchers see this paper
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In Computational Mechanics
- Jacques Magnaudet
- David Fabre
- Varghese Mathai
- Detlef Lohse
- G. Bouchet
- M. Jenny
- Guillaume Mougin
- Franck Auguste
In Environmental Engineering
- Jacques Magnaudet
- David Fabre
- G. Bouchet
- M. Jenny
- Franck Auguste
- Jan Dusek
- Guillaume Mougin
- Varghese Mathai
Citations in the corpus
- Falling styles of disks (2012, methodology): “…acceleration can easily be computed using the short-time variations of the force (respectively, torque) experienced by the body in presence of an imposed acceleration of the upstream flow, following the procedure described by Rivero, Magnaudet & Fabre (1991) (see also Mougin & Magnaudet 2002a).”
- Bubbly and Buoyant Particle–Laden Turbulent Flows (2020, background): “…flow, Mougin and Magnaudet (2001) extended the case to a situation where the NS equations governing the liquid flow (Auguste and Magnaudet 2018; Mougin and Magnaudet 2002) are considered in conjunction with Newton’s laws for the translational and rotational 10 Mathai et al. Bubbles and Buoyant…”
- Hydrodynamic interactions between two spherical bubbles rising side by side in a viscous liquid (2003, background): “It was recently shown (Mougin & Magnaudet 2002b) that this wake instability is the cause of the zigzagging/ spiralling motion of clean millimetric bubbles rising in low-viscosity liquids.”
- Instabilities and transition of a sphere falling or ascending freely in a Newtonian fluid (2004, methodology): “The necessity of adopting the described implicit approach without splitting the force term on the right-hand side of (4.4a) is best clarified by reminding ourselves of the added mass effects (Mougin & Magnaudet 2002a).”