Fluid-boundary interaction: confinement effects, stratification and transport

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• Roberto Camassa - The University of North Carolina
• Thursday 10 November 2022, 15:00-16:00
• Centre for Mathematical Sciences, MR14.

If you have a question about this talk, please contact Edriss S. Titi.

Arguably some of the most interesting phenomena in fluid dynamics, both from a mathematical and a physical perspective, stem from the interplay between a fluid and its boundaries. This talk will present some examples of how boundary effects lead to remarkable outcomes. Singularities can form in finite time as a consequence of the continuum assumption when material surfaces are in smooth contact with horizontal boundaries of a fluid under gravity. For fluids with chemical solutes, the presence of boundaries impermeable to diffusion adds further dynamics which can give rise to self-induced flows and the formation of coherent structures out of scattered assemblies of immersed bodies. These effects can be analytically and numerically predicted by simple mathematical models and observed in “simple” experimental setups.

This talk is part of the Applied and Computational Analysis series.

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