Wake structure of a finite circular cylinder of small aspect ratio

By David Sumner, J. Heseltine, O. Dansereau. 2004

374 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e7c3497b80277bbca51c1fb7995494213045ff22

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Citations in the corpus

Large Eddy Simulations and Experiments of Flow Around Finite-Height Cylinders (2010, methodology): “Summaries on the experiments carried out until 2004 are provided in Sumner et al. [ 3 ] and in Pattenden et al. [4] with tables giving the parameters mentioned above in each study and in the case of Pattenden et al also showing who has measured what by which method.”
Flow around a tall finite cylinder explored by large eddy simulation (2011, background): “Most previous descriptions of this part of the flow are either of short cylinders (Fröhlich & Rodi 2004; Pattenden et al. 2007) or of cylinders immersed in thick boundary layers (Sumner et al. 2004).”
Characterising the near-wake of a cross-flow turbine (2015, background): “Compared with the end effects of a finite cylinder wake [30], we do see generation of a counterrotating vortex pair, though for a non-rotating cylinder these are symmetric, which is not the case for the turbine wake, where the vortex pair seems to be tilted.”
Measurements of the flow over a low-aspect-ratio cylinder mounted on a ground plane (2005, methodology): “The more recent work of Leder (2003) gives x/d=2.2 for an aspect ratio of 2, using LDA, and Sumner et al. (2004) give x/d=3 for an aspect ratio of 3, found using a seven-hole pressure probe.”
The finite-length square cylinder near wake (2009, neutral): “It is worth pointing out that the upwash flow and base vortices cannot be ascribed to the horseshoe vortex formed around the cylinder base (Sumner et al. 2004).”