Stability analysis of Poiseuille flow in a fluid overlying anisotropic and highly porous domain
ORAL
Abstract
The present study is dedicated towards the instability of non-isothermal plane Poiseuille flow in a
fluid domain that overlies an anisotropic porous domain with very high value of porosity. The Navier
Stokes equations are implemented to govern the flow of the incompressible Newtonian fluid in the
fluid domain whereas Darcy-Brinkman model is employed to cope with the high porosity in the
underlying porous domain. The effect of depth ratio, permeability in terms of Darcy number and
anisotropy on the stability of the superposed system is examined with the help of the neutral stability
curves obtained via the linear stability analysis. The stability curves illustrate unimodal (porous
mode) or bimodal (both fluid and porous mode) behavior according to the considered variation under
effect. It is observed that decreasing depth ratio and anisotropy while increasing Darcy number
instigates the porous dominant instability.
References:
[1] Th. Desaive, & G. Lebon, Phys. Rev E., 64, (2001), 066304.
[2] A. A. Hill, & B. Straughan, Proc. R. Soc. A., 465, (2009), 207–217.
[3] Anjali & P. Bera„ Proc. of Topical Problems of Fluid Mech., (2022), 1–8.
[4] A. Khan, & P. Bera, Intl. J. of Heat & Mass Transfer, 15, (2020), 119530.
[5] M. H. Chang, Phys. Fluids, 18, (2006), 035104.
fluid domain that overlies an anisotropic porous domain with very high value of porosity. The Navier
Stokes equations are implemented to govern the flow of the incompressible Newtonian fluid in the
fluid domain whereas Darcy-Brinkman model is employed to cope with the high porosity in the
underlying porous domain. The effect of depth ratio, permeability in terms of Darcy number and
anisotropy on the stability of the superposed system is examined with the help of the neutral stability
curves obtained via the linear stability analysis. The stability curves illustrate unimodal (porous
mode) or bimodal (both fluid and porous mode) behavior according to the considered variation under
effect. It is observed that decreasing depth ratio and anisotropy while increasing Darcy number
instigates the porous dominant instability.
References:
[1] Th. Desaive, & G. Lebon, Phys. Rev E., 64, (2001), 066304.
[2] A. A. Hill, & B. Straughan, Proc. R. Soc. A., 465, (2009), 207–217.
[3] Anjali & P. Bera„ Proc. of Topical Problems of Fluid Mech., (2022), 1–8.
[4] A. Khan, & P. Bera, Intl. J. of Heat & Mass Transfer, 15, (2020), 119530.
[5] M. H. Chang, Phys. Fluids, 18, (2006), 035104.
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Publication: This work has been published in Proceedings of the International Conference on Flow Dynamics (ICFD2022).
Presenters
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Anjali Aleria
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
Authors
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Anjali Aleria
Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee
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Premananda Bera
Department of Mathematics, IIT Roorkee, Uttarakhand-247667, India