We consider the question of the existence of stationary solutions for the Navier Stokes equations describing the flow of a incompressible fluid past a semi-infinite flat plate at zero incidence angle. By using ideas from the theory of dynamical systems we analyze the vorticity equation for this problem and show that a symmetry-breaking term fits naturally into the downstream asymptotic expansion of a solution. Finally, in order to check that our asymptotic expressions can be completed to a symmetry-breaking solution of the Navier–Stokes equations we solve the problem numerically by using our asymptotic results to prescribe artificial boundary conditions for a sequence of truncated domains. The results of these numerical computations a clear...
Abstract: By methodsof Power Geometry, we study the classical problem of the boundary laye...
A classical problem in the field of mathematical fluid mechanics is the flow of a viscous incompress...
This paper considers the flow of an incompressible, viscous fluid forced by the independent rotation...
We consider the question of the existence of stationary solutions for the Navier Stokes equations de...
AbstractIn this paper our objective is to provide physically reasonable solutions for the stationary...
Fluid flows around a symmetric obstacle generate vortices which may lead to symmetry breaking of the...
We discuss artificial boundary conditions for stationary Navier–Stokes flows past bodies in the half...
We consider a planar stationary flow of an incompressible viscous fluid in a semi-infinite strip gov...
AbstractThe steady flow of a Navier–Stokes fluid is analysed in a two-dimensional asymmetric unbound...
The free surface flow past a semi-infinite horizontal plate in a finite-depth fluid is considered. I...
The problem of studying the behaviour of a fluid moving past a body constitutes a classical area of ...
We revisit a problem originally considered by Stewartson in 1961: the incompressible, high-Reynolds-...
We consider the (radial) stretching flow of an incompressible viscous fluid between two parallel pla...
The stationary Navier–Stokes equations under Navier boundary conditions are considered in a square. ...
We consider the problem of solving numerically the stationary incompressible Navier Stokes equations...
Abstract: By methodsof Power Geometry, we study the classical problem of the boundary laye...
A classical problem in the field of mathematical fluid mechanics is the flow of a viscous incompress...
This paper considers the flow of an incompressible, viscous fluid forced by the independent rotation...
We consider the question of the existence of stationary solutions for the Navier Stokes equations de...
AbstractIn this paper our objective is to provide physically reasonable solutions for the stationary...
Fluid flows around a symmetric obstacle generate vortices which may lead to symmetry breaking of the...
We discuss artificial boundary conditions for stationary Navier–Stokes flows past bodies in the half...
We consider a planar stationary flow of an incompressible viscous fluid in a semi-infinite strip gov...
AbstractThe steady flow of a Navier–Stokes fluid is analysed in a two-dimensional asymmetric unbound...
The free surface flow past a semi-infinite horizontal plate in a finite-depth fluid is considered. I...
The problem of studying the behaviour of a fluid moving past a body constitutes a classical area of ...
We revisit a problem originally considered by Stewartson in 1961: the incompressible, high-Reynolds-...
We consider the (radial) stretching flow of an incompressible viscous fluid between two parallel pla...
The stationary Navier–Stokes equations under Navier boundary conditions are considered in a square. ...
We consider the problem of solving numerically the stationary incompressible Navier Stokes equations...
Abstract: By methodsof Power Geometry, we study the classical problem of the boundary laye...
A classical problem in the field of mathematical fluid mechanics is the flow of a viscous incompress...
This paper considers the flow of an incompressible, viscous fluid forced by the independent rotation...