The Experts below are selected from a list of 222 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

K Fujimura - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

George Papadakis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • OPTIMAL CONTROL OF Plane Poiseuille Flow
    2020
    Co-Authors: J. Mckernan, James F. Whidborne, George Papadakis
    Abstract:

    This paper describes the design of optimal linear quadratic controllers for 2D Plane Poiseuille Flow, and subsequent verification using a finite-volume full Navier-Stokes solver, at both linear and non-linear levels of initial conditions. For linear magnitude initial conditions, open and closedloop finite-volume solver results agree well with a linear simulation. The controllers stabilize the Flow in both cases.

  • minimizing transient energy growth in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    Proceedings of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers Part I: Journal of Systems and Control Engineering, 2008
    Co-Authors: James F. Whidborne, J. Mckernan, George Papadakis
    Abstract:

    The feedback control of laminar Plane Poiseuille Flow is considered. In common with many Flows, the dynamics of Plane Poiseuille Flow is very non-normal. Consequently, small perturbations grow rapidly with a large transient that may trigger non-linearities and lead to turbulence, even though such perturbations would, in a linear Flow, eventually decay. This sensitivity can be measured using the maximum transient energy growth. The linearized Flow equations are discretized using spectral methods and then considered at one wave-number pair in order to obtain a model of the Flow dynamics in a form suitable for advanced control design. State feedback controllers that minimize an upper bound on the maximum transient energy growth are obtained by the repeated solution of a set of linear matrix inequalities. The controllers are tested using a full Navier-Stokes solver, and the transient energy response magnitudes are significantly reduced compared with the uncontrolled case.

  • linear quadratic control of Plane Poiseuille Flow the transient behaviour
    International Journal of Control, 2007
    Co-Authors: J. Mckernan, James F. Whidborne, George Papadakis
    Abstract:

    This paper describes the design of optimal linear quadratic controllers for single wavenumber-pair periodic 2-D disturbances in Plane Poiseuille Flow, and subsequent verification using a finite-volume full Navier–Stokes solver, at both linear and non-linear levels of initial conditions selected to produce the largest linear transient energy growth. For linear magnitude initial conditions, open and closed-loop finite-volume solver results agree well with a linear simulation. Transient energy growth is an important performance measure in fluid Flow problems. The controllers reduce the transient energy growth, and the non-linear effects are generally seen to keep energy levels below the scaled linear values, although they do cause instability in one simulation. Comparatively large local quantities of transpiration fluid are required. The modes responsible for the transient energy growth are identified. Modes are shown not to become significantly more orthogonal by the application of control. The synthesis of...

F. Pontiga - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Herbert Werner - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • ECC - An LPV gain scheduling approach to transition control in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    2009 European Control Conference (ECC), 2009
    Co-Authors: Saulat S. Chughtai, Herbert Werner
    Abstract:

    This paper presents the synthesis of a gain scheduled controller - parameterized by the Reynolds number - for transition control in Plane Poiseuille Flow. In a real system, the Reynolds number is time-varying - it changes with the speed of Flow. The problem considered here is to prevent the transition from laminar to turbulent Flow at the very onset of turbulence, when the velocity of Flow is changing with time. For this problem a gain scheduled controller, parameterized by the Reynolds number, is proposed. A linear parameter-varying (LPV) model of Plane Poiseuille Flow parameterized by the time-varying Reynolds number is first obtained, which is used to synthesize a gain scheduled control law. Simulation results show that this control scheme can to a significant degree reject disturbances with time-varying Reynolds number.

  • An LPV gain scheduling approach to transition control in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    2009 European Control Conference (ECC), 2009
    Co-Authors: Saulat S. Chughtai, Herbert Werner
    Abstract:

    This paper presents the synthesis of a gain scheduled controller - parameterized by the Reynolds number - for transition control in Plane Poiseuille Flow. In a real system, the Reynolds number is time-varying - it changes with the speed of Flow. The problem considered here is to prevent the transition from laminar to turbulent Flow at the very onset of turbulence, when the velocity of Flow is changing with time. For this problem a gain scheduled controller, parameterized by the Reynolds number, is proposed. A linear parameter-varying (LPV) model of Plane Poiseuille Flow parameterized by the time-varying Reynolds number is first obtained, which is used to synthesize a gain scheduled control law. Simulation results show that this control scheme can to a significant degree reject disturbances with time-varying Reynolds number.

  • Transition control of Plane Poiseuille Flow - a spatially interconnected model
    2008 47th IEEE Conference on Decision and Control, 2008
    Co-Authors: Saulat S. Chughtai, Herbert Werner
    Abstract:

    This paper proposes a new mathematical model for the transition control problem in Plane Poiseuille Flow. Most of the previously proposed models are based on pseudospectral approaches and are valid only for a single spatial wave number. In this work we propose a new model which is based on a finite difference approach in streamwise direction and a spectral approach in wall normal direction. The model obtained is valid for all spatial frequencies and can be used for the synthesis of controllers for Flow control problems, using some recently developed ideas for spatially interconnected systems. Since these controllers are designed in physical domain they are simple to implement using MEMS arrays. The model is compared with results obtained with previously proposed models and is found to be in good agreement with them. To illustrate its usefulness, a stabilizing dynamic output feedback controller is designed for a Reynolds number of 6000.

Dan S Henningson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Spatial Evolution of Disturbances in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    Transition Turbulence and Combustion, 1994
    Co-Authors: Peter J. Schmid, Anders Lundbladh, Dan S Henningson
    Abstract:

    The spatial evolution of disturbances in Plane Poiseuille Flow is considered. For disturbances governed by the linearized equations potential for significant transient growth of the amplitude has been found. The maximum amplification occurs for disturbances with zero or low frequencies. Spatial numerical simulations of the complete transition scenario involving a pair of oblique waves have also been conducted. A modal decomposition indicates that non-linear excitation of the transient growth is responsible for the rapid emergence of low-frequency structures. Physically, this results in streaky Flow structures, as seen from the results of a numerical amplitude expansion. Thus, this spatial transition scenario has been found to be similar to the corresponding temporal one (Schmid & Henningson, 1992).

  • Turbulence characteristics inside a turbulent spot in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    Turbulent Shear Flows 7, 1991
    Co-Authors: Dan S Henningson
    Abstract:

    Turbulence characteristics inside a turbulent spot in Plane Poiseuille Flow are investigated by analyzing a database obtained from a direct simulation. The spot area is divided into two distinct regions—a turbulent area and a wave area. It is found that the Flow structures inside the turbulent area have strong resemblance to those found in fully-developed turbulent channel Flow. A suitably defined mean and r.m.s. fluctuations as well as the internal shear-layer structures are found to be similar to the turbulent counterpart. The r.m.s. fluctuations and Reynolds stress are found to be higher in the wave area, and the shear-layer structures are similar to those observed in the secondary instability of two-dimensional Tollmien-Schlichting waves.

  • on turbulent spots in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    Journal of Fluid Mechanics, 1991
    Co-Authors: Dan S Henningson
    Abstract:

    Turbulence characteristics inside a turbulent spot in Plane Poiseuille Flow are investigated by analysing a database obtained from a direct numerical simulation. The spot is found to consist of two distinct regions ― a turbulent area and a wave area. The Flow inside the turbulent area has a strong resemblance to that found in the fully developed turbulent channel

  • on turbulent spots in Plane Poiseuille Flow
    STIN, 1991
    Co-Authors: Dan S Henningson
    Abstract:

    Turbulence characteristics inside a turbulent spot in Plane Poiseuille Flow are investigated by analyzing a database obtained from a direct numerical simulation. The spot is found to consist of two distinct regions - a turbulent area and a wave area. The Flow inside the turbulent area has a strong resemblance to that found in the fully developed turbulent channel. Suitably defined mean and r.m.s. fluctuations as well as the internal shear-layer structures are found to be similar to the turbulent counterpart. In the wave area the inflexional mean spanwise profiles cause a rapid growth of oblique waves, which break down to turbulence. The breakdown process of the oblique waves is reminiscent of the secondary instability observed during transition to turbulence in channel and boundary-layer Flows. Other detailed characteristics associated with the Poiseuille spot are presented and are compared with experimental results.