Large-scale energy in turbulent boundary layers: Reynolds-number and pressure-gradient effects

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Abstract

Adverse-pressure-gradient (APG) turbulent boundary layers (TBLs) are studied using hot-wire measurements which cover a Clauser pressure-gradient-parameter range up to β ≈ 2.4. Constant and non-constant β distributions with the same upstream history are studied. The pre-multiplied power-spectral density is employed to study the differences in the large-scale energy content throughout the boundary layer. Two different large-scale phenomena are identified, the first one due to the pressure gradient and the second one due to the Reynolds number; the latter is also present in high-Re ZPG TBLs. A decomposition of the streamwise velocity fluctuations using a temporal filter shows that the small-scale velocity fluctuations do not scale in APG TBL flows since the effect of the large-scale features extends up to the near-wall region.

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Sanmiguel Vila, C., Vinuesa, R., Discetti, S., Ianiro, A., Schlatter, P., & Örlü, R. (2019). Large-scale energy in turbulent boundary layers: Reynolds-number and pressure-gradient effects. In Springer Proceedings in Physics (Vol. 226, pp. 69–74). Springer Science and Business Media, LLC. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22196-6_11

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