«Understanding the physics of
turbulent flows inside turbines.»
Researchers from the University of Southampton are aiming to shed new light into the physics of
turbulent flows inside the turbines of aero - engines.
Not exact matches
This is because the
turbulent flow along the building's exterior walls and windows will exacerbate the outbound heat
flow locally, as well as the inevitable drafts which are impossible to completely seal out — these make people
inside the buildings want a higher temperature setting to maintain comfort.
Personally, I don't think the difference between
turbulent and laminar
flow is all that significant for this issue: In either case, you're going to be mixing air of one temperature («outside») with air of another («
inside»).
A straight piece of pipe, a very simple component, can easily involve inherently complex physical phenomena and processes going on
inside; single - phase
turbulent flow is just one example.