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Biomedical subjects

Anatoly I Ruban

Publications and source records attributed to Anatoly I Ruban.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Receptivity of boundary layers to distributed wall vibrations.

Linear three-dimensional receptivity of boundary layers to distributed wall vibrations in the large Reynolds number limit (Re-->infinity) is studied in this paper. The fluid motion is analysed by means of the multiscale asymptotic technique combined with the method of matched asymptotic expansions. The body surface is assumed to be perturbed by small-amplitude oscillations being tuned in resonance with the neutral Tollmien-Schlichting wave at a certain point on the wall. The characteristic length of the resonance region is found to be O(Re-3/16), which follows from the condition that the boundary-layer non-parallelism and the wave amplitude growth have the same order of magnitude. The amplitude equation is derived as a solvability condition for the inhomogeneous boundary-value problem. Investigating detuning effects, we consider perturbations in the form of a wave packet with a narrow O(Re-3/16) discrete or continuous spectrum concentrated near the resonant wavenumber and frequency. The boundary-layer laminarization based on neutralizing the oncoming Tollmien-Schlichting waves (or wave packets) is also discussed.

Journal Article↗

An effective numerical method for solving viscous-inviscid interaction problems.

This paper presents a new numerical method to solve the equations of the asymptotic theory of separated flows. A number of measures was taken to ensure fast convergence of the iteration procedure, which is employed to treat the nonlinear terms in the governing equations. Firstly, we selected carefully the set of variables for which the nonlinear finite difference equations were formulated. Secondly, a Newton-Raphson strategy was applied to these equations. Thirdly, the calculations were facilitated by utilizing linear approximation of the boundary-layer equations when calculating the corresponding Jacobi matrix. The performance of the method is illustrated, using as an example, the problem of laminar two-dimensional boundary-layer separation in the flow of an incompressible fluid near a corner point of a rigid body contour. The solution of this problem is non-unique in a certain parameter range where two solution branches are possible.

Journal Article↗