A Cauchy Integral Formula for Infrapolymonogenic Functions in Clifford Analysis
ADVANCES IN APPLIED CLIFFORD ALGEBRAS
Authors: Blaya, Ricardo Abreu; Reyes, Juan Bory; Garcia, Arsenio Moreno; Garcia, Tania Moreno
Abstract
In this paper we derive a Cauchy integral representation formula for the solutions of the iterated sandwich equation partial derivative(2k- 1)(x) f partial derivative(x) = 0, where k is a positive integer and partial derivative(x) stands for the Dirac operator in the Euclidean space R-m. We call these solutions (2k - 1)-infrapolymonogenic functions (or simply infrapolymonogenic if no confusion can arise). For k = 1 the derived formula becomes the Cauchy integral representation formula recently obtained in Moreno-Garcia et al. (Adv Appl Clifford Algebras 27(2):1147-1159, 2017) for inframonogenic functions.
TURBULENT FLOW CHARACTERISTICS IN THE ERODED REGION OF THE SIDE-WALL BANK
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT JOURNAL
Authors: Barman, Krishnendu; Raushan, Pankaj Kumar; Das, Vikas Kumar; Roy, Sayahnya; Hansda, Sunil; Debnath, Koustuv
Abstract
An experimental inquest was performed to quantify the turbulent flow characteristics near the eroded region of an artificial sidewall bank at three different flow depths, and a comparison study is made between before and after erosion for two Reynolds numbers. Instantaneous flow velocities were taken with an acoustic Doppler velocimeter (ADV) at near bank of the vertical side wall. The mean flows and other turbulence quantities such as Reynolds shear stress, turbulent intensities, and turbulent kinetic energy for two Reynolds numbers are discussed. Turbulence strength (Reynolds shear stress and turbulent intensities) are maximum at the eroded region of bank wall. The paper described the fractional contributions of ejection-sweep cycles to the stress and timescale of occurrence of ejection-sweep events at the eroded region. The probability density function of the velocity fluctuations provides information on the direction of the transportation of the turbulent energy, which is responsible for removal of bank material.