1987TRANSACTIONS OF THE JAPAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Series BOpen access

Cavitation in a jet. Discrete-vortex simulation of a two-dimensional turbulent jet.

Seiji Shimizu, Atsushi YAMAGUCHI

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Abstract

A discrete-vortex method is used to simulate a two-dimensional turbulent free jet. The analysis is made to predict the mean pressure and the rms of the fluctuating pressure distributions in the flow field and trajectories and pressure histories of fluid particles which imitate cavitation nuclei. It is found that the fluid particles released from a point near the jet exit corner experience minimum pressure in a region beyond the potential core of the jet or in the shear layer within the flow-establishment zone.

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What this paper is about

A discrete-vortex method is used to simulate a two-dimensional turbulent free jet. The analysis is made to predict the mean pressure and the rms of the fluctuating pressure distributions in the flow field and trajectories and pressure histories of fluid particles which imitate cavitation nuclei. It is found that the fluid particles released from a point near the jet exit corner experience minimum pressure in a region beyond the potential core of the jet or in the shear layer within the flow-establishment zone.

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Available abstract

A discrete-vortex method is used to simulate a two-dimensional turbulent free jet. The analysis is made to predict the mean pressure and the rms of the fluctuating pressure distributions in the flow field and trajectories and pressure histories of fluid particles which imitate cavitation nuclei. It is found that the fluid particles released from a point near the jet exit corner experience minimum pressure in a region beyond the potential core of the jet or in the shear layer within the flow-establishment zone.

Key concepts: Jet (fluid), Vortex, Mechanics, Turbulence, Cavitation, Physics, Flow (mathematics), Classical mechanics

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Cavitation in a jet. Discrete-vortex simulation of a two-dimensional turbulent jet. — Research Paper | ScholarLens