activity
20082025
most citedBoundary layer structure in turbulent thermal convection and its consequences for the required numerical resolution

354 citations · 5.2k across the 75 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2021Show all

6 papers · 1 filter

physics.flu-dyn2021

Enhanced wind-farm performance using windbreaks

Luoqin Liu, Richard J. A. M. Stevens

The flow speed-up generated by windbreaks can be used to increase the power production of wind turbines. However, due to the increased drag imposed by the windbreaks, their use in…

physics.flu-dyn2021★ 17 cited

Strong alignment of prolate ellipsoids in Taylor-Couette flow

Martin P. A. Assen, Chong Shen Ng, Jelle B. Will +3

We report on the mobility and orientation of finite-size, neutrally buoyant prolate ellipsoids (of aspect ratio ) in Taylor-Couette flow, using interface resolved numerical si…

physics.flu-dyn2021★ 2 cited

Off-center gravity induces large-scale flow patterns in spherical Rayleigh-Bénard

Guiquan Wang, Luca Santelli, Roberto Verzicco +2

Inspired by the hemispherical asymmetry observed in the Earth's inner core, we perform direct numerical simulations to study the effect of the gravity center offset in spherical Ra…

physics.flu-dyn2021★ 19 cited

Diffusion-free scaling in rotating spherical Rayleigh-Bénard convection

Guiquan Wang, Luca Santelli, Detlef Lohse +2

Direct numerical simulations are employed to reveal three distinctly different flow regions in rotating spherical Rayleigh-Bénard convection. In the low-latitude region $\mathrm{I}…

physics.ao-ph2021★ 24 cited

Universal Wind Profile for Conventionally Neutral Atmospheric Boundary Layers

Luoqin Liu, Srinidhi N. Gadde, Richard J. A. M. Stevens

Conventionally neutral atmospheric boundary layers (CNBLs), which are characterized with zero surface potential temperature flux and capped by an inversion of potential temperature…

physics.flu-dyn2021★ 43 cited

Effect of low-level jet height on wind farm performance

Srinidhi N. Gadde, Richard J. A. M. Stevens

Low-level jets (LLJs) are the wind maxima in the lowest 50 to 1000 m of atmospheric boundary layers. Due to their significant influence on the power production of wind farms it is…