L. Danaila
University of Rouen
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by L. Danaila.
Journal of Fluid Mechanics | 1999
L. Danaila; Fabien Anselmet; Tongming Zhou; R. A. Antonia
In most real or numerically simulated turbulent flows, the energy dissipated at small scales is equal to that injected at very large scales, which are anisotropic. Despite this injection-scale anisotropy, one generally expects the inertial-range scales to be locally isotropic. For moderate Reynolds numbers, the isotropic relations between second-order and third-order moments for temperature (Yagloms equation) or velocity increments (Kolmogorovs equation) are not respected, reflecting a non-negligible correlation between the scales responsible for the injection, the transfer and the dissipation of energy. In order to shed some light on the influence of the large scales on inertial-range properties, a generalization of Yagloms equation is deduced and tested, in heated grid turbulence ( R λ =66). In this case, the main phenomenon responsible for the non-universal inertial-range behaviour is the non-stationarity of the second-order moments, acting as a negative production term.
Physics of Fluids | 2005
Paolo Burattini; R. A. Antonia; L. Danaila
In this paper, we test the idea of equilibrium similarity, for which all scales evolve in a similar way in a turbulent round jet, for a prescribed set of initial conditions. Similarity requirements of the mean momentum and turbulent energy equations are reviewed briefly but the main focus is on the velocity structure function equation, which represents an energy budget at any particular scale. For similarity of the structure function equation along the jet axis, it is found that the Taylor microscale λ is the relevant characteristic length scale. Energy structure functions and spectra, measured at a number of locations along the axis of the jet, support this finding reasonably well, i.e., they collapse over a significant range of scales when normalized by λ and the mean turbulent energy ⟨q2⟩. Since the Taylor microscale Reynolds number Rλ is approximately constant (≃450) along the jet axis, the structure functions and spectra also collapse approximately when the normalization uses either the Kolmogorov or...
Journal of Fluid Mechanics | 2003
R. A. Antonia; R. J. Smalley; Tongming Zhou; Fabien Anselmet; L. Danaila
An equilibrium similarity analysis is applied to the transport equation for
Journal of Fluid Mechanics | 2001
L. Danaila; Fabien Anselmet; Tongming Zhou; R. A. Antonia
\langle(\delta q)^{2}\rangle
Journal of Turbulence | 2010
Nicolas Mazellier; L. Danaila; Bruno Renou
(
Planetary and Space Science | 2001
Fabien Anselmet; R. A. Antonia; L. Danaila
{\equiv}\,\langle(\delta u)^{2}\rangle + \langle(\delta v)^{2}\rangle + \langle(\delta w)^{2}\rangle
Physics of Fluids | 2009
L. Danaila; R. A. Antonia
), the turbulent energy structure function, for decaying homogeneous isotropic turbulence. A possible solution requires that the mean energy
Journal of Turbulence | 2005
Paolo Burattini; R. A. Antonia; L. Danaila
\langle q^{2}\rangle
Physics of Fluids | 2000
R. A. Antonia; Tongming Zhou; L. Danaila; Fabien Anselmet
decays with a power-law behaviour (
Physics of Fluids | 2014
R. A. Antonia; L. Djenidi; L. Danaila
\langle q^{2}\rangle\,{\sim}\,x^{m}