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  2. Laminar–turbulent transition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laminarturbulent_transition

    The path from receptivity to laminar-turbulent transition as illustrated by Morkovin, 1994 [2] A boundary layer can transition to turbulence through a number of paths. Which path is realized physically depends on the initial conditions such as initial disturbance amplitude and surface roughness.

  3. Bypass transition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bypass_Transition

    A bypass transition is a laminarturbulent transition in a fluid flow over a surface. It occurs when a laminar boundary layer transitions to a turbulent one through some secondary instability mode, bypassing some of the pre-transitional events that typically occur in a natural laminarturbulent transition. [a]

  4. Plume (fluid dynamics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plume_(fluid_dynamics)

    Usually, there is a transition from laminar to turbulent as the plume moves away from its source. This phenomenon can be clearly seen in the rising column of smoke from a cigarette. When high accuracy is required, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) can be employed to simulate plumes, but the results can be sensitive to the turbulence model chosen.

  5. Transition point - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transition_point

    In the field of fluid dynamics the point at which the boundary layer changes from laminar to turbulent is called the transition point.Where and how this transition occurs depends on the Reynolds number, the pressure gradient, pressure fluctuations due to sound, surface vibration, the initial turbulence level of the flow, boundary layer suction, surface heat flows, and surface roughness.

  6. Eddy (fluid dynamics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddy_(fluid_dynamics)

    Reynolds Experiment (1883). Osborne Reynolds standing beside his apparatus. In 1883, scientist Osborne Reynolds conducted a fluid dynamics experiment involving water and dye, where he adjusted the velocities of the fluids and observed the transition from laminar to turbulent flow, characterized by the formation of eddies and vortices. [5]

  7. Tollmien–Schlichting wave - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tollmien–Schlichting_wave

    It is one of the more common methods by which a laminar bounded shear flow transitions to turbulence. The waves are initiated when some disturbance (sound, for example) interacts with leading edge roughness in a process known as receptivity.

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  9. Reynolds number - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reynolds_number

    Laminar flow tends to dominate in the fast-moving center of the pipe while slower-moving turbulent flow dominates near the wall. As the Reynolds number increases, the continuous turbulent-flow moves closer to the inlet and the intermittency in between increases, until the flow becomes fully turbulent at Re D > 2900. [ 13 ]