New 'Superdiffusion' Proof Probes the Mysterious Math of Turbulence
(quantamagazine.org)
Turbulence is one of the greatest mysteries of modern science.
Turbulence is one of the greatest mysteries of modern science.
Blood droplets on inclined surfaces reveal new cracking patterns
(phys.org)
Dried deposit of a 5 μL blood droplet on a glass surface inclined at 35° to the horizontal, showing differential cracking between the advancing (downhill) and receding (uphill) fronts. The arrow indicates the direction of gravitational acceleration (g). Credit: Bibek Kumar, Sangamitro Chatterjee, Amit Agrawal, Rajneesh Bhardwaj
Dried deposit of a 5 μL blood droplet on a glass surface inclined at 35° to the horizontal, showing differential cracking between the advancing (downhill) and receding (uphill) fronts. The arrow indicates the direction of gravitational acceleration (g). Credit: Bibek Kumar, Sangamitro Chatterjee, Amit Agrawal, Rajneesh Bhardwaj
Mathematicians just solved a 125-year-old problem, uniting 3 theories in physics
(scientificamerican.com)
Mathematicians suggest they have figured out how to unify three physical theories that explain the motion of fluids.
Mathematicians suggest they have figured out how to unify three physical theories that explain the motion of fluids.
New technique generates topological structures with gravity water waves
(phys.org)
A team of physicists at Fudan University, working with colleagues from Henan University, both in China, and from Nanyang Technological University, in Singapore and Donostia International Physics Center, in Spain, has developed a way to generate topological structures in surface water using gravity water waves.
A team of physicists at Fudan University, working with colleagues from Henan University, both in China, and from Nanyang Technological University, in Singapore and Donostia International Physics Center, in Spain, has developed a way to generate topological structures in surface water using gravity water waves.
A comic uses fluid dynamics to explain how groups of people move
(nautil.us)
A comic uses fluid dynamics to explain how groups of people move—and how that could help make large gatherings safer.
A comic uses fluid dynamics to explain how groups of people move—and how that could help make large gatherings safer.
Three-Dimensional Wave Breaking
(nature.com)
Although a ubiquitous natural phenomenon, the onset and subsequent process of surface wave breaking are not fully understood.
Although a ubiquitous natural phenomenon, the onset and subsequent process of surface wave breaking are not fully understood.