We derive the vorticity equation for an incompressible fluid on a 2-dimensional surface with arbitrary topology embedded in 3-dimensional Euclidean space by using a tailored Clebsch parametrization of the flow. In the inviscid limit, we identify conserved surface energy and enstrophy, and obtain the corresponding noncanonical Hamiltonian structure. We then discuss the formulation of the diffusion operator on the surface by examining two alternatives. In the first case, we follow the standard approach for the Navier-Stokes equations on a Riemannian manifold and calculate the diffusion operator by requiring that flows corresponding to Killing fields of the Riemannian metric are not subject to dissipation. For an embedded surface, this leads t...
Over the last decade, substantial progress has been made in understanding the topology of quasi-2D n...
We develop a mathematical framework for the dynamics of a set of point vortices on a class of differ...
International audienceWe derive the John-Sclavounos equations describing the motion of a fluid parti...
In this article we derive the no-slip boundary condition for a non-stationary vorticity equation. Th...
In fluid mechanics, the vorticity provides a valuable alternative perspective of the behavior of flo...
We show that the incompressible Euler equations in three spatial dimensions can be expressed in term...
We construct a smooth area preserving flow on a genus 2 surface with exactly one open uniquely ergod...
24 pagesInternational audienceWe provide rigorous evidence of the fact that the modified Constantin-...
Let $\Sigma$ be a compact manifold without boundary whose first homology is nontrivial. Hodge decomp...
The Euler equation of an ideal (i.e. inviscid incompressible) fluid can be regarded, following V.Arn...
For inviscid fluid flow in any n-dimensional Riemannian manifold, new conserved vorticity integrals ...
We construct the theory of dissipative hydrodynamics of uncharged fluids living on embedded space-ti...
We formulate hydrodynamic equations and spectrally accurate numerical methods for investigating the ...
Using the Lagrange-D'Alembert principle we develop thermodynamically consistent surface Beris-Edward...
Geometric Hydrodynamics has flourished ever since the celebrated 1966 paper of V. Arnold. In this pa...
Over the last decade, substantial progress has been made in understanding the topology of quasi-2D n...
We develop a mathematical framework for the dynamics of a set of point vortices on a class of differ...
International audienceWe derive the John-Sclavounos equations describing the motion of a fluid parti...
In this article we derive the no-slip boundary condition for a non-stationary vorticity equation. Th...
In fluid mechanics, the vorticity provides a valuable alternative perspective of the behavior of flo...
We show that the incompressible Euler equations in three spatial dimensions can be expressed in term...
We construct a smooth area preserving flow on a genus 2 surface with exactly one open uniquely ergod...
24 pagesInternational audienceWe provide rigorous evidence of the fact that the modified Constantin-...
Let $\Sigma$ be a compact manifold without boundary whose first homology is nontrivial. Hodge decomp...
The Euler equation of an ideal (i.e. inviscid incompressible) fluid can be regarded, following V.Arn...
For inviscid fluid flow in any n-dimensional Riemannian manifold, new conserved vorticity integrals ...
We construct the theory of dissipative hydrodynamics of uncharged fluids living on embedded space-ti...
We formulate hydrodynamic equations and spectrally accurate numerical methods for investigating the ...
Using the Lagrange-D'Alembert principle we develop thermodynamically consistent surface Beris-Edward...
Geometric Hydrodynamics has flourished ever since the celebrated 1966 paper of V. Arnold. In this pa...
Over the last decade, substantial progress has been made in understanding the topology of quasi-2D n...
We develop a mathematical framework for the dynamics of a set of point vortices on a class of differ...
International audienceWe derive the John-Sclavounos equations describing the motion of a fluid parti...