2006
DOI: 10.1063/1.2186671
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Nonmodal energy growth and optimal perturbations in compressible plane Couette flow

Abstract: Nonmodal transient growth studies and an estimation of optimal perturbations have been made for the compressible plane Couette flow with three-dimensional disturbances. The steady mean flow is characterized by a nonuniform shear rate and a varying temperature across the wall-normal direction for an appropriate perfect gas model. The maximum amplification of perturbation energy over time, G max , is found to increase with increasing Reynolds number Re, but decreases with increasing Mach number M. More specifica… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(29 citation statements)
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“…Another avenue in the search for streamwise vortices in granular shear flow is to examine the optimal perturbations (that are responsible for maximum amplification of perturbation energy) using non-modal stability analyses (Malik et al 2006(Malik et al , 2008. The present work should relations of Lun et al (1984):…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Another avenue in the search for streamwise vortices in granular shear flow is to examine the optimal perturbations (that are responsible for maximum amplification of perturbation energy) using non-modal stability analyses (Malik et al 2006(Malik et al , 2008. The present work should relations of Lun et al (1984):…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the incompressible plane Couette flow (Drazin & Reid 1981) is known to be linearly stable at all Reynolds numbers (but there are finite-amplitude solutions that bifurcate from Re = ∞), its compressible counterpart (i.e. the plane Couette flow of a gas of elastic hard spheres) supports acoustic instabilities at supersonic Mach numbers (Malik, Alam & Dey 2006;Malik, Dey & Alam 2008), provided the Reynolds number is very large (Re > 10 5 ). The compressibility of the fluid is primarily responsible for these instabilities, and the underlying family of instability modes are called Mack modes (Mack 1984).…”
Section: Instability Form Of Perturbation Authorsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…Henningson (1998) for boundary layers and by Malik, Alam & Dey (2006) for nonisothermal plane Couette flow. Still, to the authors' knowledge, the problem of the optimal perturbations in the case of inviscid incompressible flow with an arbitrary profile has not been further analysed in the literature.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The matrix method to search for optimal perturbations has been used in many studies on stability of laboratory flows (see, for example, [45], [47], [116], [53], [117], [54]) and in astrophysical papers [51], [52], [118]. Here, we elucidate it by a simple semi-analytical study [113], where the eigenvector basis 8 is calculated in the WKB approximation in a geometrically thin and barotropic quasi-Keplerian torus with free boundaries.…”
Section: Illustration Of the Matrix Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%