Controlling Faraday wave instabilities in viscous shallow fluids 在粘性浅水流体控制法拉第波不稳定性.pptVIP

Controlling Faraday wave instabilities in viscous shallow fluids through the shape of the forcing function Cristián Huepe Unaffiliated NSF Grantee - Chicago, IL. USA Collaborators Yu Ding, Paul Umbanhowar and Mary Silber, Northwestern University Outline Introduction and Motivation Faraday waves in viscous shallow fluids Shape of the linear neutral stability curves Numerical and Experimental Analysis Multi-frequency forcing function Nontrivial bi-critical points WKB Approximation in Lubrication Regime Derivation Envelope analysis Introduction and Motivation Navier-Stokes Faraday-Wave Solutions The linearized Navier-Stokes (N-S) equation for the z-dependence of the vertical component of the fluid velocity becomes: With boundary conditions At z=-h: At z=0 This fully describes the dynamics of the system We are interested in neutral stability curves Numerically, we expand and in a Floquet form {Kumar Tuckerman [J. Fluid Mech. 279, 49 (1994)]}: Marginal stability: Harmonic subharmonic responses: The system is reduced to: where is an algebraic expression independent of and is the n-th Fourier component of Summarizing… We find the linear neutral stability conditions using: Standard linearized Navier-Stokes formulation Free boundary conditions at surface Idealized laterally infinite container Finite depth We find an eigenvalue expression for the critical forcing acceleration by extending the numerical linear stability analysis by Kumar Tuckerman to arbitrary forcing functions We compute neutral stability curves: Critical acceleration at which each wavenumber becomes unstable Motivation… We define an “arbitrary” one-parameter family of forcing functions by: As p grows, the forcing function changes as: Analysis of Envelopes for “our” forcing function Fixed parameters: Experimental Results Close to p=1 we can predict a dramatic change in