Three-dimensional study of flow past a square cylinder at low Reynolds numbers
By A. Saha, Gautam Biswas, K. Muralidhar. 2003
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Computational Mechanics, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f4a7bf2e47bc56c98d7e6d149dcec43ce3ba372b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Aerospace Engineering
In Computational Mechanics
- Subhankar Sen
- Gautam Biswas
- Sanjay Mittal
- Assensi Oliva
- Andrey V. Gorobets
- M. Fitzgerald
- Kris Ryan
- Gregory J. Sheard
In Environmental Engineering
- Subhankar Sen
- Gautam Biswas
- Sanjay Mittal
- M. Fitzgerald
- Kris Ryan
- Gregory J. Sheard
- Andrey V. Gorobets
- Vinayak Eswaran
Citations in the corpus
- Turbulent flow around a square cylinder at Reynolds number 22,000: A DNS study (2015, background): “For Re = 500, the highest Re-number studied in [25, 26], the shear layer remains stable and rolls up to form the Von Kármán vortex street in the wake region.”
- HEAT AND FLUID FLOW ACROSS A SQUARE CYLINDER IN THE TWO-DIMENSIONAL LAMINAR FLOW REGIME (2004, background): “The isothermal, nonconfined flow past a cylinder of square or rectangular cross section has been investigated both numerically and experimentally [ 3–17 ].”
- Flow past a square cylinder at low Reynolds numbers (2011, background): “Most experimental [1, 2] and numerical studies [2–9] concerning the external flow past a stationary square cylinder have been carried out at moderate to high Reynolds numbers.”
- Flow structure in the downstream of square and circular cylinders (2006, unknown): “In order to obtain flow characteristics and develop reliable computational methods, numerical simulation studies of 2-D and 3-D unsteady flows around the SC have been addressed [19–24].”
- Cylinders with square cross-section: wake instabilities with incidence angle variation (2009, methodology): “It will be shown that this mode is consistent with the mode C instability discovered in the wakes behind rings by Sheard et al. (2003), and also observed behind offset tandem cylinders by Carmo et al.”