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The two-dimensional equations
In terms of the Cartesian components of velocity and the normalized coordinates
(2.74), the conservation equations for the gas-vapour mixture
(2.52)-(2.55) are
and
Restricting attention for the moment (until chapter 7) to two
dimensions by considering only cavities very extensive in the spanwise
direction, in the limit
; the above equations
(4.1)-(4.6) become
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(4.7) |
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(4.8) |
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(4.9) |
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(4.10) |
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(4.11) |
and
It is seen that apart from (4.11),
none of the equations depend on , so that
it may be ignored and (4.11) dropped; note that
is a solution of the large limit of the spanwise component of the
momentum equation
(4.11). It may then be assumed
that and are independent of , so long as this is
consistent with the boundary conditions on all walls with the possible
exception of the front and
back walls, since these are now (
) infinitely removed.
Next: The narrow cavity limit
Up: The Narrow Cavity Limit
Previous: Introduction
  Contents
Geordie McBain
2001-01-27