Periodically bursting edge states in plane Poiseuille flow
arXiv:1312.6783 · doi:10.1088/0169-5983/46/4/041419
Abstract
We investigate the laminar-turbulent boundary in plane Poiseuille flow by the method of edge tracking. In short and narrow computational domains we find for a wide range in Reynolds number that all states in the boundary converge to a period orbit with a period of the order of time units. The attracting states in these small domains are periodically extended in the spanwise and streamwise direction, but always localized to one side of the channel in the normal direction. In short and wide domains the edge states are localized in the spanwise direction. The periodic motion found in the small domains then induces a large variety of dynamical activity. The findings are very similar to the ones in the asymptotic suction boundary layer.
Revised version
References in corpus (6)
- Turbulence transition and the edge of chaos in pipe flow
- Asymmetric, helical and mirror-symmetric travelling waves in pipe flow
- Laminar-turbulent boundary in plane Couette flow
- Lifetime statistics in transitional pipe flow
- Travelling-waves consistent with turbulence-driven secondary flow in a square duct
- Neutral Current induced production and neutrino magnetic moment
Cited by in corpus (11)
- Turbulent drag reduction by polymer additives: Fundamentals and recent advances
- Streamwise and doubly-localised periodic orbits in plane Poiseuille flow
- A doubly-localized equilibrium solution of plane Couette flow
- Symmetry related dynamics in parallel shear flows
- Homoclinic snaking in plane Couette flow: bending, skewing, and finite-size effects
- Localization in a spanwise-extended model of plane Couette flow
- Streamwise decay of localized states in channel flow
- Harbingers and latecomers - The order of appearance of exact coherent structures in plane Poiseuille flow
- Transition in the asymptotic suction boundary layer over a heated plate
- The origin of localized snakes-and-ladders solutions of plane Couette flow
- Edge state modulation by mean viscosity gradients