Abstract
An extremely interesting problem in aero-hydrodynamics is the sound radiation of a single vortical structure. Currently, this type of problem is mainly considered for an incompressible medium. In this paper a method was developed to take into account the viscosity and thermal conductivity of gas. The acoustic radiation frequency of a cylindrical vortex on a flat wall in viscous heat-conducting gas (air) has been investigated. The problem is solved on the basis of the Navier–Stokes equations using the small initial vorticity approach. The power expansion of unknown functions in a series with a small parameter (vorticity) is used. It is shown that there are high-frequency oscillations modulated by a low-frequency signal. The value of the high frequency remains constant for a long period of time. Thus the high frequency can be considered a natural frequency of the vortex radiation. The value of the natural frequency depends only on the initial radius of the cylindrical vortex, and does not depend on the intensity of the initial vorticity. As expected from physical considerations, the natural frequency decreases exponentially as the initial radius of the cylinder increases. Furthermore, the natural frequency differs from that of the oscillations inside the initial cylinder and in the outer domain. The results of the paper may be of interest for aeroacoustics and tornado modeling.
Highlights
Vortical structures play an important role in the sound radiation of gaseous flows
The computations were performed with the aid of a vortex particle method [5]
The study of individual vortex dynamics and of its acoustic radiation is of interest
Summary
Vortical structures (vortex rings and cylindrical vortices) play an important role in the sound radiation of gaseous flows. The general problems of sound radiation of vortices are considered in [1,2]. Research on the radiation of vortex systems has been conducted in [3] (system of two vortex rings) and [4] (system of four cylindrical vortices). It should be mentioned that in the LES (Large Eddy Simulation), turbulence is simulated as a set of large-scale vortices [10]. In this regard, the study of individual vortex dynamics and of its acoustic radiation is of interest
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