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TABLE I. Characterization of Common Homogeneous Turbulent Flows.
TABLE I. Characterization of Common Homogeneous Turbulent Flows.
1997
Table 2: Textures per second for turbulent flow.
"... In PAGE 12: ...ertices; i.e. resulting in approximately 1.9 million quadrilaterals per texture. Discussion. Table2 shows the results of various hardware configurations. The times stated in the table denote the number of spot noise textures that can be gener- ated per second.... ..."
Table 1. Concentration of the turbulence at granular borders, CR, and its diffusion into the intergranular space AC. The seven spectrograms were taken at three different times (t= 1 min, 5.5 min , and 12 min after the start of spectrum 94.A4)
"... In PAGE 4: ...preading-out coefficient AC (see Sect. 2.2). Table1 shows the result of this calculation: the 7 columns each showing CR and AC, correspond to the 7 best spectrograms 94.... In PAGE 4: ... 1. Figure 3 shows the mean values of CR and AC averaged over all seven spectrograms in Table1 , and the associated standard deviations. In the upper panel we see the variation of the mean... In PAGE 6: ... 2 the turbulence is concentrated at the granu- lar border and is mostly associated with large velocity gradients and thus with the granular shear flow. Table1 shows the turbu- lent concentration CR and the spreading-out of the turbulence AC as functions of time (7 columns) and height in the photo- sphere (6 rows). A critical inspection of Tab.... ..."
Table 1: Turbulent Prandtl amp; Schmidt Number Values Flow Field
"... In PAGE 6: ... Constant values for these coefficients are usually assumed in applications for low- and high-speed reacting flows of engineering inter- est, even though values for these coefficients have been showntovaryspatially.35A045 Table1 summarizes the range of values that have been observed (both experimen- tally and computationally) for various flows. Calculations performed by this author 46BN 47 and other works 43BN 48 have at times shown an extreme sensitivity to values assumed for these parameters.... In PAGE 6: ...89. The range of values considered is within the range of values given in Table1 . As one would expect, reducing the turbulent Schmidt number consistently intensified combustion due to enhanced species diffusion processes.... ..."
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Table 6.5: Comparison of Turbulence Statistics for Chaotic Flow
Table 1 - Experimental flow conditions : pressure, velocity and bed shear stress
"... In PAGE 2: ...1 mm). For each experiment ( Table1 ), the start of the standing waves was located at least 10-metres downstream of the channel intake. The upstream supercritical flow was uniform equilibrium (i.... In PAGE 2: ...niform equilibrium (i.e. normal flow conditions). Pressure and velocity measurements were recorded at characteristic positions : upstream of the jump (U/S), at the start of the shock wave (SW), at the 1st wave crest (1C), 1st wave trough (1B), 2nd wave crest (2C) CALIBRATION OF THE PITOT TUBE The boundary shear stress distributions were measured with the Prandtl-Pitot tube used as a Preston tube for four flow conditions ( Table1 ). The Pitot tube was calibrated in-situ in uniform equilibrium flows.... ..."
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