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发表于 2005-11-5 08:10:40
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湍流与黏性有什么关系?
[这个贴子最后由coolboy在 2005/11/08 08:33am 第 5 次编辑]
legolasGG is quite good but still not good enough to make everything right:
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3)nonlinearity in general mechanics can be cast into two catalogues: 1)nonlinearity due to the material 2)nonlinearity due to physical law
For nonlinearity in Euler equation, its the later. It doesn';t really directly relate to turbulence, because if we write the equation in Lagrangian coordinate, the nonlinear convection term dispears, but turbulence is still there.
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The basic notion that the Eulerian description of motion is nonlinear but the Lagrangian description becomes linear is incorrect. I noted that quite a few well-known scientists had made the same mistake in this aspect. The following set of standard Eulerian equations (5 equations with 5 dependent variables, V=(u,v,w),p,rho, written in 4 Eulerian independent variables: t,x,y,z)
@V/@t + V.(Del)V = -(Del)p / rho
@rho/@t + V.(Del)rho + rho(Del).V = 0
p = p(rho)
is nonlinear because it contains many nonlinear terms. However, for an incompressible fluid (rho = constant, such as water that has been studied for more than 200 years) both the pressure gradient term and the continuity equation ((Del).V = 0) become linearized. The only term that makes the whole system still nonlinear under this circumstance is V.(Del)V. The Lagrangian description of the fluid motion eliminates V.(Del)V. However, it does not eliminate the nonlinearity of the system at all. It actually transforms the linear pressure gradient term and continuity equation in the Eulerian description into highly and much more intractable nonlinear terms (Lamb 1932, "Hydrodynamics", pp. 13-14, 5 equations with 5 dependent variables written in 4 Lagrangian independent variables: t,a,b,c)
(@2R/@t2).(@R/@a) = -(@p/@a)/rho
(@2R/@t2).(@R/@b) = -(@p/@b)/rho
(@2R/@t2).(@R/@c) = -(@p/@c)/rho
(@x/@a).(@y/@b).(@z/@c) + ... = rho0/rho
p = p(rho)
where R=(x,y,z). The reason that the Lagrangian description becomes much more intractable is that there are now two types of nonlinear terms. One involves the second derivatives and the other contains the third order nonlinearity. Note that the above two systems are equivalent in the sense that they all describe the same physical process but in different coordinate systems.
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There are other matters such as electro-magnatic fields, light, why they don';t have turbulence in those matter?
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Who told you this? For example, the so-called optical turbulence studies nonlinear Schrodinger equation that describes a light beam propagating in media with a nonlinear refractive index.
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I think there is no hope to work on turbulence by mathematics, only physicists someday may reveal it.
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Partially correct: turbulence and viscosity are related through the Kolmogorov theory that tries to solve the problem from a physical aspect under a special/simple circumstance.
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