William Hambleton

Investigation of large-scale coherence in a turbulent boundary layer using two-point correlations

Stereoscopic particle image velocimetry (PIV) measurements are made in streamwise–spanwise and inclined cross-stream planes (inclined at

Inclined cross-stream stereo particle image velocimetry measurements in turbulent boundary layers

45^\circ

Simultaneous orthogonal-plane particle image velocimetry measurements in a turbulent boundary layer

and

Creation and Maintenance of Cavities Under Horizontal Surfaces in Steady and Gust Flows

135^\circ

Cavitation Inception Behind a Jet-Propelled Body

to the principal flow direction) of a turbulent boundary layer at moderate Reynolds number (

Cavitation Inception in the Wake of a Jet-Driven Body

\hbox{\it Re}_\tau\,{\sim} 1100

Inclined cross-stream stereo PIV measurements in turbulent boundary layers.

). Two-point spatial velocity correlations computed using the PIV data reveal results that are consistent with an earlier study in which packets of hairpin vortices were identified by a feature-detection algorithm in the log region, but not in the outer wake region. Both streamwise–streamwise (

Volumetric measurements in bubbly wakes using V3V

R_{\hbox{\scriptsize\it uu}}

Particle Image Velocimetry of Vortex Loops in a Laminar Boundary Layer

) and streamwise–wall-normal (

Jet-Wake Interaction and its Effect on Cavitation

R_{uw}