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April 16, 2008, 17:50 |
"Shear layer" vs. "mixing layer"- Difference
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#1 |
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Hello,
Does anyone know what is the difference between a Shear Layer and a Mixing Layer? Thanks, MAZ |
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April 18, 2008, 10:53 |
Re: "Shear layer" vs. "mixing layer"- Difference
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#2 |
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A mixing layer is a self-similar flow produced through the merging of two parallel streams. A shear layer is a more generalised category of flow where the statistical properties of the shear layer are not universally self-similar, i.e. flow behind a backward-facing step, jet shear layers, cavity flows, shear layer on a laminar separation bubble.
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April 18, 2008, 15:46 |
Re: "Shear layer" vs. "mixing layer"- Difference
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#3 |
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Thanks Andrew. However, I was thinking that a free jet shear layer is considered a mixing layer.
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