Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Progress in Turbulence II: Proceedings of the iTi Conference in Turbulence 2005
Martin Oberlack ; George Khujadze ; Silke Günther ; Tanja Weller ; Michael Frewer ; Joachim Peinke ; Stephan Barth (eds.)
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Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2007 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-32602-1
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-32603-8
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2007
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag 2007
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Multiplier Statistics Explained by Stochastic Cascade Processes
M. Siefert; J. Peinke
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part I - Fundamentals | Pp. 53-56
DNS and Scaling Laws of a Turbulent Channel Flow with Streamwise Rotation
Tanja Weller; Martin Oberlack
Onsager's point vortex model of two dimensional turbulence is extended by the inclusion of time dependent vortex circulations. If the time dependence of the circulations is governed by statistically independent Onstein-Uhlenbeck processes we observe the emergence of scaling regimes for the structure functions of the Eulerian and the Lagrangian velocity increments. Fully developed turbulent flows are flux equilibrium systems leading to selfsimilarity and scaling behaviour of correlation functions. The probability distributions corresponding to the simplest case of idealized, i.e. homogeneous, isotropic, and stationary fully developed flows are unknown although the underlying fluid dynamical equations and its statistical counterparts are well-established [1]. Fluid motions can be treated either from an Eulerian or a Lagrangian point of view. Most analytical theories have been formulated in the Eulerian framework. Point vortex models (see e.g. [2]), which have been extensively investigated especially for the case of two dimensional flows, essentially make use of a Lagrangian description. Since the point vortex equations of an ideal two dimensional fluid, which is not stirred, are of Hamiltonian nature, a statistical treatment based on the microcanonical ensemble can be established. This has been discussed for the first time by Onsager [3]. The purpose of the present Letter is to show that an extension of Onsager's point vortex model, which allows for fluctuating circulations of the point vortices, leads to a state which shows scaling behaviour of the structure functions.
Part I - Fundamentals | Pp. 57-62
Characterization of a Turbulent Vortex Using Phase Averaged PIV Data
Yannis Cuypers; Agnes Maurel; Philippe Petitjeans
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 65-70
Experimental Detection of the New Phenomenon of Turbulent Thermal Diffusion
A. Eidelman; T. Elperin; N. Kleeorin; A. Markovich; I. Rogachevskii
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 71-74
Anemometry in Snow Particle Flows
M. Hölling; S. Barth; J. Peinke; J.-D. Rüedi
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 75-78
Numerical and Experimental Investigations of the Dynamics and Structure of the Recirculation Zone in a Coaxial Jet Mixer
N. Kornev; S. Jahnke; I. Tkatchenko; V. Zhdanov; E. Hassel
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 79-83
On Anisotropy of Turbulent Flows in Regions of “Negative Eddy Viscosity”
A. Liberzon; B. Lüthi; M. Guala; W. Kinzelbach; A. Tsinober
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 85-88
Experimental Analysis on the Transition Process of Internal Gravity Waves in a Strongly Stably-Stratified Mixing Layer
Hideharu Makita; Katsuhisa Ohba; Nobumasa Sekishita
Onsager's point vortex model of two dimensional turbulence is extended by the inclusion of time dependent vortex circulations. If the time dependence of the circulations is governed by statistically independent Onstein-Uhlenbeck processes we observe the emergence of scaling regimes for the structure functions of the Eulerian and the Lagrangian velocity increments. Fully developed turbulent flows are flux equilibrium systems leading to selfsimilarity and scaling behaviour of correlation functions. The probability distributions corresponding to the simplest case of idealized, i.e. homogeneous, isotropic, and stationary fully developed flows are unknown although the underlying fluid dynamical equations and its statistical counterparts are well-established [1]. Fluid motions can be treated either from an Eulerian or a Lagrangian point of view. Most analytical theories have been formulated in the Eulerian framework. Point vortex models (see e.g. [2]), which have been extensively investigated especially for the case of two dimensional flows, essentially make use of a Lagrangian description. Since the point vortex equations of an ideal two dimensional fluid, which is not stirred, are of Hamiltonian nature, a statistical treatment based on the microcanonical ensemble can be established. This has been discussed for the first time by Onsager [3]. The purpose of the present Letter is to show that an extension of Onsager's point vortex model, which allows for fluctuating circulations of the point vortices, leads to a state which shows scaling behaviour of the structure functions.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 89-93
The Correlation Between Velocity and Acceleration in Turbulence
Jakob Mann; Søren Ott; Jacob Berg; Beat Lüthi
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 95-98
PIV Measurement of Coherent Structures and Turbulence Created by an Oscillating Flow at the End of a Thermoacoustic Stack
Xiaoan Mao; David Marx; Artur J. Jaworski
Posts around the world have been confronted with arguments that they receive competitive advantages and better treatment under domestic law than private sector operators. Independent bodies in several industrialized countries have issued recommendations urging governments to promote competitive equality principles under domestic law. While many critics urge that the playing field be leveled, they often do not take account of the many costly public responsibilities that postal operators must fulfill. The opinion reaffirms that the USPS is a federal government entity and is not subject to competition laws applicable to private sector providers. As a governmental entity, the USPS must fulfill many social policies. Unlike private sector providers in the United States, it must execute universal service obligations. Postal rates must also reflect many noncommercial considerations, and product pricing is driven by social policy as opposed to economic principles. As an employer, the USPS must observe significant, costly restrictions on its ability to set wage and benefit policies. As a purchaser of billions of dollars of goods and services, the USPS must fulfill numerous socio-economic policies that make it less able to acquire goods and services efficiently and at the lowest possible cost. The “level playing field” debate cannot be fairly understood without recognizing the counterbalancing social policy responsibilities borne by postal operators.
Part II - Experiments | Pp. 99-102