Phase Diagram for Viscoelastic Flow Over Wavy Surfaces This phase diagram summarizes results from a study by the Micro/Bio/Nanofluids Unit on the flow of viscoelastic fluids over wavy surfaces. The flow patterns depend on fluid elasticity (encapsulated by Sigma, on the vertical axis) and the depth of the channel relative to the surface wavelength (which is alpha, on the horizontal axis). The bottom-right corner of the diagram is the specific region where the elasticity and the channel depth are in a “sweet spot,” so they combine to result in the vorticity amplification at the “critical layer.” This phase diagram summarizes results from a study by the Micro/Bio/Nanofluids Unit on the flow of viscoelastic fluids over wavy surfaces. The flow patterns depend on fluid elasticity (encapsulated by Sigma, on the vertical axis) and the depth of the channel relative to the surface wavelength (which is alpha, on the horizontal axis). The bottom-right corner of the diagram is the specific region where the elasticity and the channel depth are in a “sweet spot,” so they combine to result in the vorticity amplification at the “critical layer.” Date: 07 November 2018 Credit: Micro/Bio/Nanofluids Unit Copyright OIST (Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University, 沖縄科学技術大学院大学). Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). Download full-resolution image Tags Research Share on: Related Images A Neuronal Network in the Basal Ganglia The part colored in green shows PCDH17 expression. OIST Research on the Cover of Developmental Cell Developmental Cell, Vol. 25 No.4. May 28, 2013 Sir Michael Berry speaking in the OIST Auditorium 25 May 2013 Sir Michael Berry speaking to an audience of over 350 in the OIST Auditorium on 25 May 2013 Figure 3. Surprizing genome structure of Symbiodinium The Marine Genomics Unit of OIST has decoded the genome of the algae Symbiodinium minutum. The paper was published in the online version of Current Biology on July 11. This is a major advance in understanding the complex ecology of coral reefs.
Figure 3. Surprizing genome structure of Symbiodinium The Marine Genomics Unit of OIST has decoded the genome of the algae Symbiodinium minutum. The paper was published in the online version of Current Biology on July 11. This is a major advance in understanding the complex ecology of coral reefs.
Figure 3. Surprizing genome structure of Symbiodinium The Marine Genomics Unit of OIST has decoded the genome of the algae Symbiodinium minutum. The paper was published in the online version of Current Biology on July 11. This is a major advance in understanding the complex ecology of coral reefs.