The phrase
"turbulent eddies" refers to small, swirling currents in a fluid (such as air or water) that are chaotic and unstable. These eddies can cause turbulence and disturbances in the flow of the fluid.
Full definition
Turbulent eddy diffusion takes energy up from the ocean rather than down from the surface because warm water is lighter than colder water.
For such flow profiles the processes that sustain and
create turbulent eddies fail and the fluid gradually returns to smooth laminar motion and it remained laminar until it reached the end of the pipe.
The stream of smoke is smooth enough for a start, but suddenly breaks into
random turbulent eddies whose behaviour is inherently unpredictable.
Again because of the grid - point business, oceanic fluctuations and
turbulent eddies smaller than the distance between the grid - points of a model are unknown to that model.
A shot bound for the far post hits
a turbulent eddy on the way, and goes lightly outside the post instead of inside.
Zweben and co-authors performed computational analysis of the data from the camera, determining the correlations between different regions of the frames as
the turbulent eddies moved through them.
The key, Papamoschou realized, was to do something about
the turbulent eddies that build up around supersonic exhaust.
«We should be able to watch
the turbulent eddies [spin] around; a bit like watching turbulent water in a stream.»
In UP, the cloud - resolving arrays have been upgraded to include sufficient internal resolution to explicitly generate
the turbulent eddies that form marine stratocumulus and trade cumulus clouds.
We may believe, for example, that the motion of the unsaturated portion of the atmosphere is governed by the Navier — Stokes equations, but to use these equations properly we should have to describe
each turbulent eddy — a task far beyond the capacity of the largest computer.