Active grid turbulence anomalies through the lens of physics informed neural networks
arXiv:2409.03919 · doi:10.1016/j.rineng.2024.103265
Abstract
Active grids operated with random protocols are a standard way to generate large Reynolds number turbulence in wind and water tunnels. But anomalies in the decay and third-order scaling of active-grid turbulence have been reported. We combine Laser Doppler Velocimetry and hot-wire anemometry measurements in a wind tunnel, with machine learning techniques and numerical simulations, to gain further understanding on the reasons behind these anomalies. Numerical simulations that incorporate the statistical anomalies observed in the experimental velocity field near the active grid can reproduce the experimental anomalies observed later in the decay. The results indicate that anomalies in experiments near the active grid introduce correlations in the flow that can persist for long times.
References in corpus (10)
- On the Relaxation of Turbulence at High Reynolds Numbers
- Preferential concentration of inertial sub-kolmogorov particles. The roles of mass loading of particles, Stokes and Reynolds numbers
- Energy spectra in turbulent bubbly flows
- Synchronization to big-data: nudging the Navier-Stokes equations for data assimilation of turbulent flows
- Variable Density Turbulence Tunnel Facility
- Inferring flow parameters and turbulent configuration with physics-informed data-assimilation and spectral nudging
- Energy cascades in active-grid-generated turbulent flows
- Laws of turbulence decay from direct numerical simulations
- Dissipative Effects on Inertial-Range Statistics at High Reynolds numbers
- Fourier continuation method for incompressible fluids with boundaries