Journal: Environmental Fluid Mechanics
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Abbreviation
Environ Fluid Mech
Publisher
Springer
12 results
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Publications 1 - 10 of 12
- Mass-based depth and velocity scales for gravity currents and related flowsItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsPrincevac, M.; Bühler, J.; Schleiss, A. J. (2009) - Simulation of groundwater age evolution during the Wisconsinian glaciation over the Canadian landscapeItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsLemieux, Jean-Michel; Sudicky, Edward A. (2010) - Risk reduction measures of large wood accumulations at bridgesItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsSchalko, Isabella; Schmocker, Lukas; Weitbrecht, Volker; et al. (2020) - The modelling of turbulence from traffic in urban dispersion models Part IItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsSabatino, S. Di; Kastner-Klein, P.; Berkowicz, R.; et al. (2003) - Small-scale entrainment in inclined gravity currentsItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid Mechanicsvan Reeuwijk, Maarten; Krug, Dominik; Holzner, Markus (2018)We investigate the effect of buoyancy on the small-scale aspects of turbulent entrainment by performing direct numerical simulation of a gravity current and a wall jet. In both flows, we detect the turbulent/nonturbulent interface separating turbulent from irrotational ambient flow regions using a range of enstrophy iso-levels spanning many orders of magnitude. Conform to expectation, the relative enstrophy isosurface velocity vn in the viscous superlayer scales with the Kolmogorov velocity for both flow cases. We connect the integral entrainment coefficient E to the small-scale entrainment and observe excellent agreement between the two estimates throughout the viscous superlayer. The contribution of baroclinic torque to vn is negligible, and we show that the primary reason for reduced entrainment in the gravity current as compared to the wall-jet are 1) the reduction of vn relative to the integral velocity scale uT; and 2) the reduction in the surface area of the isosurfaces. - Numerical modeling of turbulent dispersion for wind-driven rain on building facadesItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsKubilay, Aytaç; Derome, Dominique; Blocken, Bert; et al. (2015) - The modelling of turbulence from traffic in urban dispersion models Part IIItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsKastner-Klein, Petra; Fedorovich, Evgeni; Ketzel, Matthias; et al. (2003) - Alternative depth-averaged models for gravity currents and free shear flowsItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsPrincevac, Marko; Buehler, Johannes; Schleiss, Anton J. (2010) - The impact of seasonal variability and climate change on lake Tanganyika’s hydrodynamicsItem type: Journal Article
Environmental Fluid MechanicsSterckx, Kevin; Delandmeter, Philippe; Lambrechts, Jonathan; et al. (2023)In this paper, we project future changes in the hydrodynamics of Lake Tanganyika under a high emission scenario using the three-dimensional (3D) version of the Second-generation Louvain-la-Neuve Ice-ocean Model (SLIM 3D) forced by a high-resolution regional climate model. We demonstrate the advantages of 3D simulation compared to 1D vertical models. The model captures the seasonal variability in the lake, with seasonal deep mixing and surfacing of the thermocline. In a simulation of current conditions, the thermocline in the south of the lake moves upward from a depth of 75 m until it reaches the lake surface during August and September. We compare the current conditions with an end-of-the-century simulation under a pessimistic emission scenario (RCP 8.5) showing that surface water temperature increases on average by 3 ± 0.5 °C. Because deeper water warms less, the stratification increases in the upper 150 m of the water column. This temperature-induced stratification reduces mixing and prevents the outcropping of the thermocline, eventually shutting down the ventilation of deep water in the south basin. Our results highlight the extreme changes likely faced by Lake Tanganyika if global greenhouse gas emissions are not curbed. - Comments on "Steady open channel flows with curved streamlines: The Fawer approach revised"Item type: Other Journal Item
Environmental Fluid MechanicsHager, Willi H. (2010)
Publications 1 - 10 of 12