An inner-scaled, shear stress-driven flow is considered as a model of independent near-wall turbulence as Re τ → ∞. In this limit, the model is applicable to the near-wall region and the lower part of the logarithmic layer of various parallel shear flows, including turbulent Couette flow, Poiseuille flow and Hagen-Poiseuille flow. The model is validated against damped Couette flow and there is excellent agreement between the velocity statistics and spectra for y + < 40. A near-wall flow domain of similar size to the minimal unit is analysed from a dynamical systems perspective. The edge and fifteen invariant solutions are computed, the first discovered for this flow configuration. Through continuation in the spanwise width L + z , the bifur...
This report describes two projects. Firstly, a Reynolds stress closure for near-wall turbulence is d...
Acoustic Doppler velocity profiler (ADVP) measurements of instantaneous three-dimensional velocity p...
Author Posting. © Cambridge University Press, 2007. This article is posted here by permission of Ca...
An inner-scaled, shear stress-driven flow is considered as a model of independent near-wall turbulen...
This work seeks to address some of the outstanding issues in the theoretical description of high-Rey...
An examination of the regeneration mechanisms of near-wall turbulence and an attempt to investigate ...
International audienceNumerical experiments that remove turbulent motions wider than lambda(+)(z) si...
Recent numerical experiments have shown that the temporal dynamics of isolated energy-containing edd...
Turbulent–laminar intermittency, typically in the form of bands and spots, is a ubiquitous feature o...
Understanding the origin of large-scale structures in high-Reynolds-number wall turbulence has been ...
The study of turbulence near walls has experienced a renaissance in the last decade, largely because...
The effect of adverse pressure gradient (APG) on near-wall turbulence is studied, with a particular ...
The present study is a continuation of the examination by Hamilton et al. of the regeneration mechan...
open6siDirect numerical simulations of turbulent channel flows at friction Reynolds numbers (Re) of ...
International audienceTurbulent-laminar intermittency, typically in the form of bands and spots, is ...
This report describes two projects. Firstly, a Reynolds stress closure for near-wall turbulence is d...
Acoustic Doppler velocity profiler (ADVP) measurements of instantaneous three-dimensional velocity p...
Author Posting. © Cambridge University Press, 2007. This article is posted here by permission of Ca...
An inner-scaled, shear stress-driven flow is considered as a model of independent near-wall turbulen...
This work seeks to address some of the outstanding issues in the theoretical description of high-Rey...
An examination of the regeneration mechanisms of near-wall turbulence and an attempt to investigate ...
International audienceNumerical experiments that remove turbulent motions wider than lambda(+)(z) si...
Recent numerical experiments have shown that the temporal dynamics of isolated energy-containing edd...
Turbulent–laminar intermittency, typically in the form of bands and spots, is a ubiquitous feature o...
Understanding the origin of large-scale structures in high-Reynolds-number wall turbulence has been ...
The study of turbulence near walls has experienced a renaissance in the last decade, largely because...
The effect of adverse pressure gradient (APG) on near-wall turbulence is studied, with a particular ...
The present study is a continuation of the examination by Hamilton et al. of the regeneration mechan...
open6siDirect numerical simulations of turbulent channel flows at friction Reynolds numbers (Re) of ...
International audienceTurbulent-laminar intermittency, typically in the form of bands and spots, is ...
This report describes two projects. Firstly, a Reynolds stress closure for near-wall turbulence is d...
Acoustic Doppler velocity profiler (ADVP) measurements of instantaneous three-dimensional velocity p...
Author Posting. © Cambridge University Press, 2007. This article is posted here by permission of Ca...