A novel set of second-order hydrodynamic equations for flows in continuum-transition regime

2001 ◽  
Author(s):  
Ramesh Agarwal
Author(s):  
Nicolas G. Hadjiconstantinou

We discuss and validate a recently proposed second-order slip model for dilute gas flows. Our discussion focuses on the importance of quantitatively accounting for the effect of Knudsen layers close to the walls. This is important, not only for obtaining an accurate slip model but also for interpreting the results of the latter since in transition-regime flows the Knudsen layers penetrate large parts of the flow. Our extensive validation illustrates the above points by comparing direct Monte Carlo solutions to the slip model predictions for an unsteady flow. Excellent agreement is found between simulation and the slip model predictions up to Kn = 0.4, for both the velocity profile and stress at the wall. This demonstrates that the proposed second-order slip model reliably describes arbitrary flowfields (and related stress fields) in a predictive manner at least up to Kn = 0.4 for both steady and transient problems.


2018 ◽  
Vol 26 (1) ◽  
pp. 11-18
Author(s):  
V. N. Gorev ◽  
A. I. Sokolovsky

We consider a slightly non-uniform one-component gas with weak potential interaction. The basis of the investigation is the known kinetic equation in the case of small interaction which is truncated up to the second order of smallness. This equation contains a nonlocal collision integral of the second order in small interaction. In this paper we consider the hydrodynamic stage of the system evolution, and, in contrast to the standard hydrodynamics, we take into account the non-locality of the collision integral. We propose the following set of the reduced description parameters which are the densities of the conserved quantities: the particle number density, the momentum density, and the total energy density. It should be stressed that in contrast to the standard hydrodynamics, the kinetic energy is not conserved, and only the total system energy is conserved if the nonlocal collision integral is used. Definitions of the system velocity and temperature are proposed; it should be stressed that the proposed temperature definition is based on the total system energy rather than on the kinetic one. The hydrodynamics in the leading order in small gradients is investigated, and it is shown that the system one-particle distribution function in the leading-in-gradients order coincides with the Maxwellian one. Particle number density, velocity and temperature time evolution equations (hydrodynamic equations) are derived in the non-dissipative case. The leading-in-interaction orders of the obtained equations coincide with the corresponding equations in the framework of the standard hydrodynamics. The corrections of the first and second order in small interaction are also obtained.


2012 ◽  
Vol 194 ◽  
pp. 120-123 ◽  
Author(s):  
Akyana Britwum ◽  
Tomasz Kolodziej ◽  
Waldemar Tokarz ◽  
Janusz Przewoźnik ◽  
Czesław Kapusta ◽  
...  

Magnetic field (up to 8T) and temperature (10-300K) dependence of size of Zn doped magnetite samples Fe3-xZnxO4(x=0.008, 0.022, i.e. falling within first and second order Verwey transition regime) were measured by the strain gauge method. Both samples experienced shrinking on cooling through the Verwey transition along monoclinic c axis, while the strong expansion was found for the 1storder sample in the a-b direction, unlike in the 2ndorder sample. Magnetostriction of both samples is very small and limited to low fields only, concomitant with magnetization process. However, field application perpendicular to c axis and at T slightly below the Verwey transition temperature TV results in a large change of dimensions, coinciding with the axis switching process.


2021 ◽  
Vol 11 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Angel Domingo Gallegos ◽  
Umut Gürsoy ◽  
Amos Yarom

We study relativistic hydrodynamics in the presence of a non vanishing spin potential. Using a variety of techniques we carry out an exhaustive analysis, and identify the constitutive relations for the stress tensor and spin current in such a setup, allowing us to write the hydrodynamic equations of motion to second order in derivatives. We then solve the equations of motion in a certain dynamical spin limit and in a perturbative setup and find surprisingly good agreement with measurements of global \LambdaΛ-hyperon polarization carried out at RHIC.


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