2019
DOI: 10.4236/jmp.2019.104030
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The Linearity of the Euler Equation as a Result of the Compressibility of a Fluid

Abstract: It is shown that when the compressibility of a fluid is taken into account, the nonlinear term disappears in the Euler equation. The validity of this approach is proved by the example of capillary waves.

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Cited by 2 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…This led to a radical change in many established dogmas and ideas in aero and hydrodynamics, which are recognized by the international scientific community (work [8] is posted on several sites on the Internet (see, for example, [16]) and work [14] is posted in the NASA database [17]). Despite this, the Internet [18] to this day gives the values of the speed of sound at different heights of the atmosphere, calculated by the formula (15). Obviously, this can be explained by the fact that our theoretical results have not been experimentally confirmed.…”
Section: Conflicts Of Interestmentioning
confidence: 82%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…This led to a radical change in many established dogmas and ideas in aero and hydrodynamics, which are recognized by the international scientific community (work [8] is posted on several sites on the Internet (see, for example, [16]) and work [14] is posted in the NASA database [17]). Despite this, the Internet [18] to this day gives the values of the speed of sound at different heights of the atmosphere, calculated by the formula (15). Obviously, this can be explained by the fact that our theoretical results have not been experimentally confirmed.…”
Section: Conflicts Of Interestmentioning
confidence: 82%
“…We can see that the true value of the speed of sound in the Earth's atmosphere truly depends on the altitude (density) and condition 0 z = is equivalent to the condition 0 g = . Thus, at the sea level, air is a homogeneous medium and the speed of sound should be calculated by the Equation (15).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The first term on the right-hand side of ( 13) describes the change of density as a result of pressure fluctuations at constant entropy or an adiabatic change in the mass of a substance in a constant volume, and the second describes a change in density due to fluctuations in entropy (temperature) at constant pressure, or an isobaric change in the volume of a substance of constant mass. Applying the well-known relations of thermodynamics (for detailed calculations, see [5]), expression (13) can be reduced to the form:…”
Section: Correct Determination Of the Speedof Sound And Fundamental E...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…is the displacement of the surface along the axis Z , and then we obtain the dispersion equation of the capillary wave, whose solution is [13]:…”
Section: Correct Determination Of the Speedof Sound And Fundamental E...mentioning
confidence: 99%