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Burnett equations

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History

The Burnett equations were derived by the English mathematician D. Burnett.[1]

Series expansion

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Extensions

The Onsager-Burnett Equations, commonly referred to as OBurnett, which form a superset of the Navier-Stokes equations and are second-order accurate for Knudsen number.[2]

Eq. (1) τdusds98α1u*(du*ds)2=τu*τ01+u*

Eq. (2) 4516τdτds+94γ1τ(du*ds)294Ψu*dτdsdu*ds=32(ττ0)12(1u*)2τ0(1u*)[3]

Derivation

Starting with the Boltzmann equation ft+ckfxk+Fkfck=J(f,f1)

See also

References

  1. Burnett, D. (1936). "The Distribution of Molecular Velocities and the Mean Motion in a Non-Uniform Gas". Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, Volume S2-40, Issue 1, 1936, Pages 382–435. s2-40 (1): 382–435. doi:10.1112/plms/s2-40.1.382.
  2. Jadhav, Ravi Sudam; Agrawal, Amit (December 23, 2021). "Shock Structures Using the OBurnett Equations in Combination with the Holian Conjecture". Fluids. 6 (12): 427. Bibcode:2021Fluid...6..427J. doi:10.3390/fluids6120427.
  3. Agarwal, Ramesh K.; Yun, Keon-Young; Balakrishnan, Ramesh (October 1, 2001). "Beyond Navier–Stokes: Burnett equations for flows in the continuum–transition regime". Physics of Fluids. 13 (10): 3061–3085. Bibcode:2001PhFl...13.3061A. doi:10.1063/1.1397256 – via aip.scitation.org (Atypon).

Further reading




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