Passive scalar interface in a spatially evolving mixing layer (A. Attili and D. Denker)

Quartz nozzle sampling (D. Felsmann)

Dissipation element analysis of a planar diffusion flame (D. Denker)

Turbulent/non-turbulent interface in a temporally evolving jet (D. Denker)

Dissipation elements crossing a flame front (D. Denker and B. Hentschel)

Particle laden flow (E. Varea)

Turbulent flame surface in non-premixed methane jet flame (D. Denker)

DNS of primary break up (M. Bode)

Diffusion flame in a slot Bunsen burner (S. Kruse)

Various quantities in spatially evolving jet diffusion flame (D. Denker)

Turbulente Strömungen

Turbulence is different from the courses you have taken so far. Here, equations will be important, but much of the theory is based on scaling arguments. The comprehension of dimensional analysis and scales will be important. The objective of the course is to provide the theory and knowledge for understanding, for example, of publications and seminar talks on the subject, and to serve as a basis for making a contribution to the field.

  • Language: English
  • SWS: 3 (V2, Ü1)
  • Credit Points: 4 CP
  • Literature: S. Pope, Turbulent Flows, Cambridge University Press, 2000
  • Recommended Prerequisites: Fluid Mechanics I+II

Vorlesung

  The following contents are covered:

  • Introduction to Turbulence, Equations of Fluid Motion
  • Statistical Description of Turbulence, Mean Flow Equations
  • Turbulent Round Jet, Turbulent Kinetic Energy
  • Mixing Layer, Homogeneous Shear Flow, Grid Turbulence, Intermittency
  • Energy Cascade, Kolmogorov Hypotheses, Energy Transfer
  • Velocity Spectra, Kolmogorov Spectrum
  • Channel Flow
  • Boundary Layer, Coherent Structures
  • Turbulent Viscosity Models
  • Large-Eddy-Simulation

Übung

Übungsunterlagen Turbulente Strömungen -> L2P

Verantwortlich

Abhishek Deshmukh

Sprechstunde

Klausur