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    On the validity of Taylor's hypothesis in wall turbulence

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    Author
    Uddin, A. K. Mesbah; Perry, A. E.; MARUSIC, IVAN
    Date
    1997
    Source Title
    Journal of Mechanical Engineering Research and Development
    University of Melbourne Author/s
    Marusic, Ivan; PERRY, ANTHONY
    Affiliation
    Engineering: Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering
    Metadata
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    Document Type
    Journal (Paginated)
    Citations
    Uddin, A. K. M., Perry, A. E. & Marusic, I. (1997). On the validity of Taylor's hypothesis in wall turbulence. Journal of Mechanical Engineering Research and Development, 19-20, 57-66.
    Access Status
    This item is currently not available from this repository
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/11343/33550
    Abstract
    The validity of Taylor’s hypothesis of frozen turbulence has been the issue of much debate, especially when applied to flows with strong shear and high turbulence intensities. In the past, Taylor’s hypothesis was used by various researchers for the quantitative interpretation of the structure angle of the eddies on the basis of double-velocity correlations (eg. Alving et al. [1]) or velocity-wall pressure or velocity-wall shear stress correlations (e.g. Brown & Thomas [2] , Rajagopalan & Antonia [6]. In light of the ambiguity associated with Taylor’s hypothesis, naturally, there are resultant uncertainties in terms of the measured structure angle. Subsequently there is a need to investigate how do these uncertainties effect the structure angle measurements and as well as to examine the validity of Taylor’s hypothesis when applied to two-point double-velocity correlation measurements in an anisotropic shear flow.
    Keywords
    turbulence; boundary layer; Taylor’s hypothesis

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