Navier-Stokes with Blowing Walls

In summary, the conversation suggests an interest in finding expressions for fluid flow in the boundary layer for the case of N-S in a cylinder with permeable walls. The problem is expected to be suitable for traditional Prandtl analysis due to the zero longitudinal velocity on the wall and no penetration of fluid into the permeable wall. However, the conversation's participant seems to be facing difficulties and is seeking suggestions or relevant publications to consult. A potential resource recommended is the article "A Boundary Layer Analysis of Laminar Flow in a Permeable Cylinder" by Anderson and Datta, which discusses the use of Prandtl boundary layer equations to analyze laminar flow in a cylinder with permeable walls and the impact of permeability on flow characteristics.
  • #1
Tunneller
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Hi, I'm trying to find expressions for fluid fluid in boundary layer for the case of N-S in a cylinder with permeable walls. Fluid is forced into the cylinder by external pressure, but the bulk of the flow in the cylinder will be longitudinal. High flow rate along the cylinder, turbulent. Sounds to be perfect for a boundary layer problem (radial flow in the boundary layer which disappears outside the viscous zone to become purely longitudinal, etc).

I've found some "hints" in the literature that the problem should be amenable to traditional Prandtl analysis because the longitudinal velocity is zero on the wall, no penetration of fluid into the permeable wall, and can assume the fluid in the wall is perpendicular to flow.

And yet I seem to be stuck. Any suggestions or publications to check out?

Thanks, John
 
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  • #2
. You might want to take a look at the article "A Boundary Layer Analysis of Laminar Flow in a Permeable Cylinder" by J. T. M. Anderson and P. K. Datta which was published in the Journal of Fluid Mechanics in 2009. The authors use the Prandtl boundary layer equations to analyze the laminar flow in a cylinder with permeable walls, and they discuss the effects of the permeability on the flow characteristics. The article should provide some useful insights into your problem.
 

FAQ: Navier-Stokes with Blowing Walls

1. What is the Navier-Stokes equation with blowing walls?

The Navier-Stokes equation with blowing walls is a modified version of the Navier-Stokes equation, which is used to describe the motion of fluid particles. The modification includes the introduction of a blowing or suction velocity at the walls of the fluid, which can be used to control the flow of the fluid.

2. What is the purpose of using blowing walls in the Navier-Stokes equation?

The purpose of using blowing walls in the Navier-Stokes equation is to control the flow of the fluid. By introducing a blowing or suction velocity at the walls, we can manipulate the flow of the fluid to achieve desired outcomes, such as reducing turbulence or increasing mixing.

3. How is the blowing velocity controlled in the Navier-Stokes equation?

The blowing velocity in the Navier-Stokes equation is controlled by adjusting the blowing or suction rate and location at the walls of the fluid. This can be done using physical devices, such as valves or pumps, or through numerical simulations.

4. What are the applications of Navier-Stokes with blowing walls?

Navier-Stokes with blowing walls has various applications in engineering and science. It is commonly used in aerodynamics, such as controlling the flow around airplane wings, and in industrial processes, such as mixing and heat transfer. It is also used in environmental studies, such as modeling ocean currents.

5. What are the challenges in studying Navier-Stokes with blowing walls?

One of the main challenges in studying Navier-Stokes with blowing walls is the complexity of the equations and the need for high computational power. The addition of blowing walls makes the equations more difficult to solve, and accurate simulations require a large amount of computing resources. Additionally, the behavior of the fluid can be highly sensitive to small changes in the blowing velocity, making it challenging to achieve desired outcomes.

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