Taylor–Couette flow

E638887

Taylor–Couette flow is the fluid motion that arises between two concentric, independently rotating cylinders, notable for its rich pattern of instabilities and vortical structures that are fundamental in fluid dynamics research.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf fluid dynamics phenomenon
rotating flow
shear flow
viscous flow
dependsOn angular velocity of inner cylinder
angular velocity of outer cylinder
fluid density
fluid viscosity
gap width between cylinders
radius of inner cylinder
radius of outer cylinder
exhibits Taylor vortex flow
fully developed turbulence
hydrodynamic instability
intermittent turbulence
modulated wavy vortex flow
spiral vortices
turbulent Taylor vortices
wavy vortex flow
governedBy Navier–Stokes equations NERFINISHED
hasApplication chemical engineering
geophysical and astrophysical flow modeling
mixing processes
viscometry
hasBaseState circular Couette flow
hasBoundaryCondition no-slip at cylinder walls
hasComponent inner cylinder
outer cylinder
hasDimensionlessParameter Reynolds number
Taylor number NERFINISHED
radius ratio
rotation ratio
hasFlowRegime laminar regime
transitional regime
turbulent regime
medium viscous fluid
namedAfter Geoffrey Ingram Taylor NERFINISHED
Maurice Marie Alfred Couette NERFINISHED
occursBetween two concentric cylinders
researchField fluid dynamics
hydrodynamic stability
turbulence research
stabilityAnalyzedBy linear stability analysis
nonlinear stability analysis
usedFor analogy to astrophysical accretion disks
study of angular momentum transport
study of pattern formation in fluids
study of rotating shear flows
study of transition to turbulence
validation of turbulence models

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G. I. Taylor knownFor Taylor–Couette flow