Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Notation List
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Uniform Inviscid Liquid Sheets
- 3 Nonuniform Inviscid Liquid Sheets
- 4 Viscous Liquid Sheet
- 5 Waves on Liquid Sheets
- 6 Phenomena of Jet Breakup
- 7 Inviscid Jets
- 8 A Viscous Jet
- 9 Roles Played by Interfacial Shear
- 10 Annular Liquid Jets
- 11 Nonlinear Capillary Instability of Liquid Jets and Sheets
- 12 Epilogue
- Appendixes
- A The Orr–Somerfeld System in the Chebyshev Space
- B Eigenvalue Solution Algorithm
- Author Index
- Subject Index
B - Eigenvalue Solution Algorithm
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 02 December 2009
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Notation List
- Preface
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Uniform Inviscid Liquid Sheets
- 3 Nonuniform Inviscid Liquid Sheets
- 4 Viscous Liquid Sheet
- 5 Waves on Liquid Sheets
- 6 Phenomena of Jet Breakup
- 7 Inviscid Jets
- 8 A Viscous Jet
- 9 Roles Played by Interfacial Shear
- 10 Annular Liquid Jets
- 11 Nonlinear Capillary Instability of Liquid Jets and Sheets
- 12 Epilogue
- Appendixes
- A The Orr–Somerfeld System in the Chebyshev Space
- B Eigenvalue Solution Algorithm
- Author Index
- Subject Index
Summary
For purely temporal disturbances k is real, and if it is given together with the complete set of the flow parameters, then we can solve the complex wave frequency ω from (10.26) as the eigenvalue. The IMSL library routine GVLCG has been used to obtain ω. We characterize the spatial-temporal disturbances of a given wave number kr for a given set of flowparameters with the spatial amplification curves ωr = 0. There are at least two such curves for a given set of flow parameters in the case of convective instability. One corresponds to the sinuous mode and the other to the varicose mode. For each mode, we start with an initial guess of ki for a given kr. Then solve for ωr and ωi using the IMSL routine GVCCG. If ωr = 0 the guess was perfect, if not we find ki by using the Newton integration method with a reduced value of ∣ωr∣. With the new ki and the original kr we update (ωr, ωi) by means of the IMSL routine GVCCG. We repeat this procedure until the IMSL routine gives ωr = 0.
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- Information
- Breakup of Liquid Sheets and Jets , pp. 258 - 260Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2003