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The sliding Couette flow problem T. Ichikawa and M. Nagata Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Graduate School of Engineering Kyoto University The.

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Presentation on theme: "The sliding Couette flow problem T. Ichikawa and M. Nagata Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Graduate School of Engineering Kyoto University The."— Presentation transcript:

1 The sliding Couette flow problem T. Ichikawa and M. Nagata Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics Graduate School of Engineering Kyoto University The Nature of High Reynolds Number Turbulence Issac Newton Institute for Mathematical Sciences September 8-12, 2008 Cambridge

2 Background Sliding Couette flow Linearly stable for > 0.14.15:Gittler(1993) Nonlinear solution: not yet known ( : radius ratio) Applications: ・ catheter through blood vessel ・ train through a tunnel UNDERGROUND

3 Background Sliding Couette flow plane Couette flow ・ 1 pipe flow ・ add axial pressure gradient ・ adjust ・ 0 moderate : pCf with curvature + pf with solid core 1 grad p

4 Energy (stability) surface Joseph (1976)

5 Background Sliding Couette flow Differential rotation Spiral Couette Flow

6 Neutral surface (1) S U

7 Neutral surface (2) U U S

8 Neutral surface (3) S U U Deguchi & MN : in preparation = 3.61E+06 ( = = 0 )

9 Spiral Couette flow Narrow gap limit Rigid-body rotation Plane Couette fow with streamwise rotation or Rotating plane Couette flow by Joseph (1976)

10 Model *: dimensional quantities Incompressible fluid between two parallel plates with infinite extent Translational motion of the plates with opposite directions Constant streamwise system rotation

11 Energy method: Re E The Reynolds-Orr energy equation Nondimensionalise:

12 Energy method: Re E boundary condition Euler-Lagrange equation eliminating β = 1.558

13 Governing equations time scale : length scale : velocity scale : equation of continuity momentum equation boundary condition basic solution Rotation rate Reynolds number

14 Disturbance equatuins separation of the velocity field into basic flow, mean flows and residual Further decomposition of the residual into poloidal and toroidal parts substitute into the momentum equation

15 Mean flow equations -averages of the -components of the momentum equation Boundary conditions:

16 Linear stability analysis Perturbation equations expansion of : Chebyshev polynomials

17 Numerical method ( Linear analysis ) Evaluation of at the collocation points Eigenvalue problem stable neutral unstable

18 Results ( Ω =40 ) Unstable region: dark A few largest eigenvalues

19 ? Stable Unstable 20.66 Results ( neutral curves ) 0 1.56

20 Results

21 Long wave limit with constant β consider

22 boundary condition : β = 1.558 Long wave limit with constant β

23 Non-linear Analysis Expand: Boundary condition

24 Non-linear Analysis Evaluate at Solve by Newton-Raphson method

25 Nonlinear solution (bifurcation diagram) momentum transport

26 Mean flows

27 Steady spiral solution flow field x -component of the vorticity

28 Summary Stability analysis: Basic state is stable for small rotation and becomes unstable at Ω ~ 17 to 3D perturbations. As Ω is increased, decreases. in the limit of Ω → ∞ and α → 0. Nonlinear analysis Steady spiral solution bifurcates supercritically as a secondary flow. The mean flow in the spanwise direction is created.

29 Future work Connection with cylinderical geometry Connection with the 3-D solution of plane Couette flow without rotation steady spiral solution

30 End

31 Spiral Couette flow radius ratio:

32 Spiral Poiseuille flow

33 Spiral Poiseuille flow (Joseph)

34

35 Spiral Poiseuille flow Narrow gap limit Rigid-body rotation P lane Poiseuille fow with streamwise rotation Masuda, Fukuda & Nagata ( 2008 )

36 Governing equations equation of continuity momentum equation boundary condition density kinematic viscosity pressure Coriolis force

37


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