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Several different kinds of criteria for non-equilibrium phase separation to discriminate the two stages, the spinnodal decompostion (SD) and domain growth (DG), are compared and further investigated. The characteristic domain size and morphological function present two geometric criteria. Both of them can only provide rough estimations for the crossover from SD to DG. The reason for domain size is that the crossover in this description covers a process, instead of a specific time. The reason for the morphological function is that the result may rely on chosen threshold value. However, both the non-equilibrium strength and the entropy production rate are physical criteria and are more convenient to provide critical times. In fact, not only the non-equilibrium strength defined in the moment space opened by all the independent components of the used non-equilibrium quantities but also those defined in its subspaces can be used as criteria. Each of those criteria characterizes the phase separation process from its own perspective. Consequently, the obtained critical times may show slight differences. It should be pointed out that these slight differences are not contradictive, but consistent with each other and complementary in describing the complex phenomena.
The effects of mid-range repulsion in Lattice Boltzmann models on the coalescence/breakup behaviour of single-component, non-ideal fluids are investigated. It is found that mid-range repulsive interactions allow the formation of spray-like, multi-dro
Discrete Boltzmann model (DBM) is a type of coarse-grained mesoscale kinetic model derived from the Boltzmann equation. Physically, it is roughly equivalent to a hydrodynamic model supplemented by a coarse-grained model for the relevant thermodynamic
In this paper, we proceed exploring the case of non-stationary helical flows of the Navier-Stokes equations for incompressible fluids with variable (spatially dependent) coefficient of proportionality between velocity and the curl field of flow. Mean
Features of the turbulent cascade are investigated for various datasets from three different turbulent flows. The analysis is focused on the question as to whether developed turbulent flows show universal small scale features. To answer this question
The previously reported non-equilibrium dissipation law is investigated in turbulent flows generated by various regular and fractal square grids. The flows are documented in terms of various turbulent profiles which reveal their differences. In spite