asymptotic stability of unsteady inviscid stratified flows

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SEPARATUM

ASYMPTOTIC STABILITY OF UNSTEADY INVISCID STRATIFIED FLOWS S. CARMI*, and S. C. SINHA** [Manuscript

received:

15 March,

1978]

The stability of modulated atmospheric flows is analyzed. The equations govern. ing the disturbance motion are solved by Galerkin expansions with time-dependent coefficients. Asymptotic stability bounds are then established by constructing Liapuno"\ functions for the resulting differential systems.

1. Introduction The stability

I

of inviscid stably stratified

\ ~ subject ~ls

of intense interest to researches of continuous velocity and temperature . -'-, --.:I , ~C h_~ ~~C;~~..~

flows in a gravitational

fielc

of atmospheric phenomena profiles in infinite or sern' lo"o~o ,,~:th "'finnI hu""

~ AKAD~MIAI KIADO, BUDAPEST JDUBLISHING HOUSE OF THE HUNGARIAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES VERLAG DER UNGARISCHEN AKADEMIE DER WISSENSCHAFTEN MAISON D'EDITIONS DE L'ACADEMIE DES SCIENCES DE HONGRIE 113):{ATEJIbCTBO AKA):{EMI1I1HAYI{ BEHrpI111

Acta Technica

Academiae

Scientiarum

Hungaricae,

Tomus 89 (1-2),

pp. 61-67

(1979)

ASYMPTOTIC STABILITY OF UNSTEADY INVISCID STRATIFIED FLOWS S. CARMI*, and S. C. SINHA** [Manuscript

received:

15 March,

1978]

The stability of modulated atmospheric flows is analyzed. The equations governing the disturbance motion are solved by Galerkin expansions with time-dependent coefficients. Asymptotic stability bounds are then established by constructing Liapunov functions for the resulting differential systems.

I. Introduction The stability of inviscid stably stratified flows in a gravitational field is a subject of intense interest to researches of atmospheric phenomena. Models of continuous velocity and temperature profiles in infinite or semiinfinite domains and ones of two semi-infinite layers with constant but different velocities were analyzed by many authors (for reviews see for example DRAZIN and HOWARD [5], LINDZEN [9] and EINAUDI and LALAS [6]). In the above studies linear theory was used and the basic velocity and density were varying only with height. ' In the current work the asymptotic stability of modulated atmospheric flows will be investigated. The basic flow variables will be time dependent in addition to their spatial variation and the modulation will be generated through the boundary (YIH [12] and ROSENBLAT and TANAKA [10]). Nonlinear stability analyses of thermoconvective and other modulated viscous flows were recently presented by DAVIS [4], HOMSY [7] and CARMI [2], but no such investigations were attempted yet for inviscid stratified fluids.

2. Basic flow and perturbation The governing equations of motion continuously stratified fluid are

-de dt

+ eV. v

equations

for

= 0

an inviscid,

nonconducting,

(1)

'

dV

(2)

e & = Vp - egk, * S. CARMI, Ph. D., Mechanical Engineering Department, Michigan 48202, USA . ** S. C. SINHA, Ph. D.: Mechanical Engineering Department, Manhattan, Kansas 66506, USA

Wayne

State

University,

Detroit,

Acta

Technica

Academiae

Kansas State University,

Scientiarum

Hungaricae

89, 1979

62

CARMI,

S.-SINHA,

S, C,

with V = (U, V, W), e, p are the velocity, density and pressure, respectively, g

=

gravitational

constant,

k

=

~o dt

normal

unit

vector

and

where

= a;- + v. V.

To system (1), (2) we apply the Boussinesq approximation yielding the solenoidity and incompressibility conditions in addition to the momentum equation V'

V=

0,

dew - .!!..-es dt g dV es a;,

WIt

h

sound

2 ~

--

Ides g = -g (-es - dz + 2Co = and

W = 0,

(3)

Vp -gek,

B runt-

v alsa 1a ,,,

"

"

f requency,

Co = spee

d

0

f

where

+ Vw(x, t) , Ps(z) + Pw(x, t) ,

V = Vs(z)

p = e = es(z) + ew(x, t) .

The subscripts s, w designate the steady and modulated parts, In the Boussinesq approximation we used ew = 0 (0-) with

1 a = -max

respectively.

(LIes) ~ 1 and em = Ave es.

em

Z

By subtracting two flows ("starred" and "unstarred") which satisfy the same equations and boundary conditions but vary in their initial conditions we get the system governing the disturbance flow

v. u = 0, de'

-+

U'

(~: +

U

dt

es

Ve'

+ U 'Vew--esw

. Vu + U . vp') =

'}{,2

= 0,

(4)

g

- Vp' - ge' k,

where u = (u, v, w) = V* - V, p' = p* - p, (/ = e* - e are the disturbance variables. System (4) can serve as a starting point for both a linear and nonlinear theory analysis. Acta

Technica

Academiae

Scientiarum

Hungaricae

89, 1979

ASYMPTOTIC

Here, attention obtaining

we will consider

STABILITY

infinitesimal

to two-dimensional from (4)

systems

63

OF FLOWS

disturbances

(assuming

and will restrict

that

Squire's

theorem

our holds)

ou + ow = 0 , ox OZ d '

X2

dt

g

_L_-

esw

= 0,

du oU es-+es-w+-=O dt OZ dw

-+ge1

In the above, the atmospheric of a boundary layer type

velocity

dt

oP/ ox

oP/

es-+

(5)

= O.

OZ

is a two dimensional

v = (U, 0, 0,) with U = U(z, t) = Uiz) where e is not necessarily it is obtained by solving Since the basic flow Fourier Transform of (5) eliminating u, p'

0

-+

where

ikU

(

ot

(

:t +

)(

02ip oz2

--

ikU) ffJ-

we introduced

where

(1 =

(6)

)

J1jJ =

OU

--(1-

OZ2

l

OZ )

1jJ =

0, (7)

0,

the new variables

-1

es

comes the Richardson

des

dt

=

w e~/2, ratio

Number

ffJ= ge' e-;1/2,

of velocity

z, t

velocity

and

density

with

in the usual sense when

max

characteristic

+ eUw(z, t) ,

02U rJ21jJ-k2cp-ik

k = horizontal wave number, rJ= k2 + 1/4 (12 and

The

flow

small. This model is dynamically admissible since (1) with periodic upper boundary conditions. is a function of z and t only, we can take the xyielding in dimensionless form after using (6) and

1jJ =

and

parallel

scale

heights,

J = X2h2/U~ which

be-

-oU = --U0 h

OZ

and length Acta

are Technica

U 0 and Academiae

h, respectively. Scientiarum

Hungaricae

For the 89, 1979

64

CARMI, S.-SINHA,

S. C.

steady case, equations (7) reduce to the Taylor-Goldstein system which was previously solved for various sets of boundary conditions. System (7) is completed by specifying initial and boundary conditions. Here we will take tp = 0 at z with a necessarily

similar

=0

requirement

and z

(8)

-~OO,

for f{! as seen from (7).

3. Stability problem formulation Since the coefficients in (7) Laplace Transform method as can bounds from system (7), (8) we assume that tp, f{! can 'be written tp

=

depend on both z and t we cannot apply the be done in the steady case. To obtain stability first utilize the Galerkin method. Thus we as

-

~

An(t) Pn(z) , n=1

(9)

-

f{!

= n=1 ~ Bn(t) @n(z) ,

where Pn (t), @n (z) are complete orthogonal sets in z : (0, (0) satisfying the boundary conditions in (8) and with An (t), Bn (t) unknown functions of time. Substituting (9) in (7) yields

j' An(t)(P~n=1

rfPn)

+ ikU n~1 j' An(t)(P~

=

-

ik

.i

n=1

~

n=1

- rf~)

-

= (U - O"U')An(t)~ - k2

Bn(t)@n

+ ikU

~ Bn(t) @n -

n=1

~

n=1

J

Bn(t) @n =

j'

n=1

An(t) Pn

0,

(10)

= O.

Since the set Pn (z), @n(z) are known the z-dependence can be eliminated by multiplying them into (lOa, b) and integrating over the z-range. After performing the integration, truncating the series at N and rearranging we get (for details see CARMI and SHULZE [3]) dA ~

dt

N

=

-

ik

dB ~

where 4ela

dt

lXimn" i = 1 Technica

4eademiae

~ n=1

N

An(t)lXlmn

N

= - ik

~

n~1

+ k2 n=1 ~ Bn(t)1X2mn N

Bn(t)lXsmn

+ J n=1 ~ An(t)1X4mn ,

4 are known complex functions of t. Scientiarum

,

Hungaricae

89. 1979

(11)

ASYMPTOTIC

We can reduce

The vectors

(xi (t)

OF FLOWS

(11) to a single real vector Xi

using summation tions

STABILITY

= Gij(t)

65

equation

(12)

Xj,

convention with j = 1, . . . 4N and suhject to initial condi-

Xi (t) incorporate

.

X~n)(o) =

~in

the real

and imaginary

(13) parts

of Am (t), Bm (t)

= Re (AI (t)), Xz (t) = Re (BI (t)), etc.) and the matrix GiJ(t) is T-periodic. 4. Stability of periodically modulated flows

We will now ohtain general stahility hounds for periodically modulated flows hy applying lTAPUNOV'S second method and making use of FLNQUET'S theory and SYLVESTER'S test as descrihed in [11]. In periodic modulation of a steady atmospheric flow the velocity field (6) can he assumed in the form

U(z, t)

= a(z) + 8f(z)g(t) ,

(14)

where g (t) is T-periodic. The hasic velocity (14) renders (12) in the form Xi with

Cij a constant Taking 8 =

matrix

= (Cij + 8Biit))Xj,

(15)

and Bij (t) T-periodic.

0 we get from (15) the steady case (using direct notation) X= Cx

(16)

which is stahle assuming all the eigenvalues In this case, there exists a positive definite coefficients such that

of C lie in the left half-plane. quadratic form with constant

v = (Hx, x); (HT = H> 0) , whose

derivative

along the trajectory

. dV V = - dt = (HCx, x)

+ (Hx,

(17)

of the system

Cx) = ([HC

+

T

C H]x, x)

=

-

(Go x, x),

(18)

is negative definite. The matrix H can he found from (18) where Go is any positive matrix (e.g. Go = {JI, (J > 0). 5

Acta Technica

Academiae

ScientiaTum

HungaTicae 89, 1979

66

CARMI, S.-SINHA,

For the modulated SKU [11])

case (15) we have (see YAKUBOVICH and STARZHIN-

v= where

S. C.

G1 (t) is a T-periodic

+ sG1(t)]x,x),

([Go

-

matrix

function

(19)

given by

+ B!(t)H) .

G1(t) = - (HB(t)

+

We now let LJi (t, s) denote the principal minors of the matrix Go sG1 (t). As Go is positive definite, it follows from SYLVESTER'S text (see [11, p, 30]) that LJi (t, 0) > 0 (i =1, 2, . . . n). Since minors LJi (t, s) are continuous of both t and s we have for sufficiently small So 0

>

LJi(t,s)

>0

(i = 1,2,

. . . n)

for

0

< t :s;;: T ,

(20)

Isl:S;;: BO'

I

From (20) it follows that Go + sG1 (t) > 0 for 0 < t < T, s I< Bo hence by continuity there exists b > 0 such that all the principal minors of Go + BG1 (t) - bI are positive for 0 < t < T, B I< So' Therefore V in (19)

I

satisfies the inequality tion of (15) for B

I I
O

(24)

ASYMPTOTIC

Since the steady

state

STABILITY

67

OF FLOWS

case S = 0 is asymptotically

stable, it follows that

there exists a positive constant a such that II x II < C2e-atfor t > if II sEe-6t II < Cl, one can easily show that [1] equation (24) yields -+ 0 as t -+ CX) if ClC2 < a.

O.Then II

x

II -+

Actual stability bounds like So in (20) are now being established for model atmospheric flows (e.g. boundary layer type) and results will be reported in a subsequent paper.

Acknowledgements This work was supported

by the U.S. Army Research

Office.

REFERENCES 1. BELLMAN, R.: Stability Theory of Differential Equations, Dover Publications, Inc., N. Y., 1969 2. CARMI, S.: Energy Stability of Modulated Flows, Phys. Fluids, 17 (1974), 1951-1955 3. CARMI, S.-SCHULZE, R. S.: Stability of Modulated Flows in the Atmosphere, Proc. Sixth Can. Congo Appl. Mech., (1977), 617 -618 4. DAVIS, S. H.: Finite Amplitude Instability of Time-Dependent Flows, J. Fluid Mech., 45 (1970), 38-48 5. DRAZIN, P. G.-HOWARD, L. N.: Hydrodynamic Stability of Parallel Flow of Inviscid Flnids, Adv. Appl. Mech., 9 (1966),1-89 6. EINAUDI, F.-LALAS, D. P.: Some New Properties of Kelvin-Helmholtz Waves in an Atmosphere with and without Condensation Effects,J. Atm. Sci., 31 (1974), 1995-2007 7. HOMSY, G. M.: Global Stability of Time-Dependent Flows: Impulsively Heated or Cooled Fluid Layers, J. Fluid Mech., 60 (1973), 129-139 8. LAKSHMIKANTHAM,V.-LEELA, S.: Differential and Integral Inequalities, Vol. 1, Academic Press, N. Y., 1969 9. LINDZEN, R. S.: Stability of a Helmholtz Velocity Profile in a Continuously Stratified Infinite Boussinesq Fluid. Application to Clear Air Turbulence, J. Atm. Sci., 31 (1974), 1507-1514 10. ROSENBLAT, S.-TANAKA, G. A.: Modulation of Thermal Convection Instability, Phys. Fluids, 14 (1971), 1319-1322 11. YAKUBOVICH, V. A.-STARZHINSKII, V. M.: Linear Differential Equations with Periodic Coefficients, Vols. I and II, John Wiley & Sons, N. Y., 1975 12. YIH, C. 5.: Instability of Unsteady Flow Configurations, Part 1. Instability of a Horizontal Liquid Layer on an Oscillating Plane, J. Fluid Mech., 31 (1968),737-752

Asymptotische Stabilitat der nichtviskosen laminaren Stromung. - Die Stabilitat der modulierten atmospherischen Stromung wird untersucht. Die Grundgleichungen der Stromungsbewegungen werden mit Hilfe der Galerkinschen Reihenentwicklung mit zeitabhangigen Koeffizienten gelOst. Sodann werden durch Herstellung der Liapunovschen Funktionen die Stabilitatsgrenzen fiir die resultierenden Differentialsysteme ermittelt.

5*

Acta

Technica

Academia.

Sci.ntiarum

Hungarica.

89, 1979

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