2,318 research outputs found
Wave models for turbulent free shear flows
New predictive closure models for turbulent free shear flows are presented. They are based on an instability wave description of the dominant large scale structures in these flows using a quasi-linear theory. Three model were developed to study the structural dynamics of turbulent motions of different scales in free shear flows. The local characteristics of the large scale motions are described using linear theory. Their amplitude is determined from an energy integral analysis. The models were applied to the study of an incompressible free mixing layer. In all cases, predictions are made for the development of the mean flow field. In the last model, predictions of the time dependent motion of the large scale structure of the mixing region are made. The predictions show good agreement with experimental observations
Effects Of Using The More Accurate Intrinsic Concentration On Bipolar-Transistor Modeling
A more accurate intrinsic concentration was suggested recently. Discrepancies between using the conventional and the more accurate intrinsic concentrations on bipolar transistor modeling are assessed in this study. Our calculations show that the conventional intrinsic concentration overestimates the collector and base currents by a factor of 1.5 to 2 but affects less severely the steady‐state current gain
Numerical simulation of a supercritical inlet flow
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/76033/1/AIAA-1985-1214-300.pd
A New K-epsilon Eddy Viscosity Model for High Reynolds Number Turbulent Flows: Model Development and Validation
A new k-epsilon eddy viscosity model, which consists of a new model dissipation rate equation and a new realizable eddy viscosity formulation, is proposed. The new model dissipation rate equation is based on the dynamic equation of the mean-square vorticity fluctuation at large turbulent Reynolds number. The new eddy viscosity formulation is based on the realizability constraints: the positivity of normal Reynolds stresses and Schwarz' inequality for turbulent shear stresses. We find that the present model with a set of unified model coefficients can perform well for a variety of flows. The flows that are examined include: (1) rotating homogeneous shear flows; (2) boundary-free shear flows including a mixing layer, planar and round jets; (3) a channel flow, and flat plate boundary layers with and without a pressure gradient; and (4) backward facing step separated flows. The model predictions are compared with available experimental data. The results from the standard k-epsilon eddy viscosity model are also included for comparison. It is shown that the present model is a significant improvement over the standard k-epsilon eddy viscosity model
Anatomy of the Soft-Photon Approximation in Hadron-Hadron Bremsstrahlung
A modified Low procedure for constructing soft-photon amplitudes has been
used to derive two general soft-photon amplitudes, a two-s-two-t special
amplitude and a two-u-two-t special amplitude
, where s, t and u are the Mandelstam variables.
depends only on the elastic T-matrix evaluated at four sets
of (s,t) fixed by the requirement that the amplitude be free of derivatives
(T/s and /or T/). Likewise
depends only on the elastic T-matrix evaluated at four sets
of (u,t). In deriving these amplitudes, we impose the condition that
and reduce to and
, respectively, their tree level approximations. The
amplitude represents photon emission from a sum of
one-particle t-channel exchange diagrams and one-particle s-channel exchange
diagrams, while the amplitude represents photon
emission from a sum of one-particle t-channel exchange diagrams and
one-particle u-channel exchange diagrams. The precise expressions for
and are determined by using the
radiation decomposition identities of Brodsky and Brown. We point out that it
is theoretically impossible to describe all bremsstrahlung processes by using
only a single class of soft-photon amplitudes. At least two different classes
are required: the amplitudes which depend on s and t or the amplitudes which
depend on u and t. When resonance effects are important, the amplitude
, not , should be used. For processes with
strong u-channel exchange effects, the amplitude should be
the first choice.Comment: 49 pages report # LA-UR-92-270
High resolution electron microscopy and nano-probe study of CoSm/Cr films
The crystal structure of the crystallites in CoSm thin films deposited on Cr underlayer was studied by nanodiffraction and high resolution electron microscopy (HREM). It was found that the crystallites have a closed-packed structure. Some nanodiffraction patterns taken from different crystallites using a two nanometer probe can be indexed by two layer stacking AB (HCP structure), three layer stacking ABC (FCC structure), and four layer stacking ABAC (double hexagonal structure), suggesting that a particular local stacking mode could exist. [112-0] HREM images confirmed that stacking sequence changes within one crystallite. In local regions, random stacking, and unit cells of two layer stacking ABAC were found
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