The scaling behavior of the SO(3) irreducible amplitudes [..] of velocity structure tensors is numerically examined for Navier–Stokes turbulence. Here, l characterizes the irreducible representation by the index of the corresponding Legendre polynomial, and n denotes the tensorial rank, i.e., the order of the moment. For moments of different order n but with the same representation index l extended self-similarity (ESS) towards large scales is found. Intermittency seems to increase with l. We estimate that a crossover behavior between different inertial subrange scaling regimes in the longitudinal and transversal structure functions will hardly be detectable for achievable Reynolds numbers
We analyze the isotropic component of turbulent flows spanning a broad range or Reynolds numbers. Th...
We discuss on an example a general mechanism of apparition of anomalous scaling in scale invariant s...
The inverse of the von Kármán constant κ is the leading coefficient in the equation describing the l...
The scaling behavior of the SO(3) irreducible amplitudes d'n(r) of velocity structure tensors i...
From Navier-Stokes turbulence numerical simulations we show that for the extended self-similarity (E...
In this letter we report experimental evidence about the possibility to derive the $n$-order structu...
In this paper we report numerical and experimental results on the scaling properties of the velocity...
Using a generalization of extended self-similarity we have studied local scaling properties of incom...
A scaling hypothesis leading to generalized extended self-similarity (GESS) for velocity structure f...
The second-order velocity structure tensor of weakly anisotropic strong turbulence is decomposed int...
Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 649, pp. 275-285 (2010)International audienceExtended self-similarity (E...
Experimental and numerical data within the traditional inertial subrange defined by the third-order ...
The advective terms in the Navier-Stokes and Burgers equations are similar. It is proposed that the ...
Extended self-similarity (ESS), a procedure that remarkably extends the range of scaling for structu...
Experimental data of velocity fields in a water tunnel at moderate Reynolds numbers have been used ...
We analyze the isotropic component of turbulent flows spanning a broad range or Reynolds numbers. Th...
We discuss on an example a general mechanism of apparition of anomalous scaling in scale invariant s...
The inverse of the von Kármán constant κ is the leading coefficient in the equation describing the l...
The scaling behavior of the SO(3) irreducible amplitudes d'n(r) of velocity structure tensors i...
From Navier-Stokes turbulence numerical simulations we show that for the extended self-similarity (E...
In this letter we report experimental evidence about the possibility to derive the $n$-order structu...
In this paper we report numerical and experimental results on the scaling properties of the velocity...
Using a generalization of extended self-similarity we have studied local scaling properties of incom...
A scaling hypothesis leading to generalized extended self-similarity (GESS) for velocity structure f...
The second-order velocity structure tensor of weakly anisotropic strong turbulence is decomposed int...
Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 649, pp. 275-285 (2010)International audienceExtended self-similarity (E...
Experimental and numerical data within the traditional inertial subrange defined by the third-order ...
The advective terms in the Navier-Stokes and Burgers equations are similar. It is proposed that the ...
Extended self-similarity (ESS), a procedure that remarkably extends the range of scaling for structu...
Experimental data of velocity fields in a water tunnel at moderate Reynolds numbers have been used ...
We analyze the isotropic component of turbulent flows spanning a broad range or Reynolds numbers. Th...
We discuss on an example a general mechanism of apparition of anomalous scaling in scale invariant s...
The inverse of the von Kármán constant κ is the leading coefficient in the equation describing the l...