TRANSILIENT TURBULENCE THEORY. THE CONCEPT OF EDDY-MIXING ACROSS FINITE DISTANCES - 1.

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Abstract

A first-order turbulence theory is developed that describes eddy-like mixing. Named transilient theory after a Latin word meaning 'leap across' this approach models the turbulent mixing between arrays of points separated in space. It differs from eddy-diffusivity theory in that it is not restricted to turbulent transfer between adjacent points. By explicitly including 'large eddy' effects it can handle mixing across zero-gradient and counter-gradient situations such as found in convective mixed layers. Applications might include pollutant dispersion, boundary layer modeling and cloud entrainment studies.

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Stull, R. B. (1984). TRANSILIENT TURBULENCE THEORY. THE CONCEPT OF EDDY-MIXING ACROSS FINITE DISTANCES - 1. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 41(23), 3351–3367. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0469(1984)041<3351:TTTPIT>2.0.CO;2

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