Title: Smooth, rough, broken: From Lyapunov exponents and zero modes to caustics in the description of iner
1Smooth, rough, brokenFrom Lyapunov exponents
and zero modes to caustics in the description of
inertial particles.
- G. Falkovich
- Leiden, August 2006
2Smooth flow
1d
H is convex
3Multi-dimensional
4? singular (fractal) SRB Measure
entropy
5Coarse-grained density
An anomalous scaling corresponds to slower
divergence of particles to get more
weight. Statistical integrals of motion (zero
modes) of the backward-in-time evolution
compensate the increase in the distances by the
concentration decrease inside the volume. Bec,
Gawedzki, Horvai, Fouxon
6Inertial particles
u
v
Maxey
7Spatially smooth flow
One-dimensional model
Equivalent in 1d to Anderson localization
localization lengthLyapunov exponent
8Velocity gradient
9Fouxon, Stepanov, GF
10Lyapunov exponent
11Gawedzki, Turitsyn and GF.
12(No Transcript)
13Statistics of inter-particle distance in 1d
high-order moments correspond effectively to
large Stokes
14Continuous flow
Piterbarg, Turitsyn, Derevyanko, Pumir, GF
15Derevyanko
16(No Transcript)
172d short-correlated
Baxendale and Harris, Chertkov, Kolokolov,
Vergassola, Piterbarg, Mehlig and Wilkinson
18Coarse-grained density
19(No Transcript)
20-2
n
Falkovich, Lukaschuk, Denissenko
21(No Transcript)
223d
Short-correlated flow
Duncan, Mehlig, Ostlund, Wilkinson
Finite-correlated flow
Bec, Biferale, Boffetta, Cencini, Musacchio,
Toschi
23Clustering versus mixing in the inertial interval
Balkovsky, Fouxon, Stepanov, GF, Horvai, Bec
Cencini, Hillerbrand
24Fouxon, Horvai
25Fluid velocity roughness decreases clustering of
particles
Pdf of velocity difference has a power tail
Bec, Cencini, Hillerbrand
26Collision rate
Sundaram, Collins Balkovsky, Fouxon, GF
Fouxon, Stepanov, GF
Bezugly, Mehlig and Wilkinson
Pumir, GF
27Main open problems
1. To understand relations between the
Lagrangian and Eulerian descriptions. 2. To
sort out two contributions into different
quantities i) from a smooth dynamics and
multi-fractal spatial distribution, and ii) from
explosive dynamics and caustics. 3. Find how
collision rate and density statistics depend on
the dimensionless parameters (Reynolds, Stokes
and Froude numbers).