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We study flow driven through a finite-length planar rigid channel by a fixed upstream flux, where a segment of one wall is replaced by a pre-stressed elastic beam subject to uniform external pressure. The steady and unsteady systems are solved using a finite element method. Previous studies have shown that the system can exhibit three steady states for some parameters (termed the upper, intermediate and lower steady branches, respectively). Of these, the intermediate branch is always unstable while the upper and lower steady branches can (independently) become unstable to self-excited oscillations. We show that for some parameter combinations the system is unstable to both upper and lower branch oscillations simultaneously. However, we show that these two instabilities eventually merge together for large enough Reynolds numbers, exhibiting a nonlinear limit cycle which retains characteristics of both the upper and lower branches of oscillations. Furthermore, we show that increasing the beam pre-tension suppresses the region of multiple steady states but preserves the onset of oscillations. Conversely, increasing the beam thickness (a proxy for increasing bending stiffness) suppresses both multiple steady states and the onset of oscillations.
Experimental and numerical investigations are performed to provide an assessment of the transport behavior of an ultrasonic oscillatory two-phase flow in a microchannel. The work is inspired by the flow observed in an innovative ultrasonic fabric dry
We investigate experimentally and theoretically diffusiophoretic separation of negatively charged particles in a rectangular channel flow, driven by CO2 dissolution from one side-wall. Since the negatively charged particles create an exclusion zone n
In order to understand the flow profiles of complex fluids, a crucial issue concerns the emergence of spatial correlations among plastic rearrangements exhibiting cooperativity flow behaviour at the macroscopic level. In this paper, the rate of plast
In a recent paper, Liu, Zhu and Wu (2015, {it J. Fluid Mech.} {bf 784}: 304) present a force theory for a body in a two-dimensional, viscous, compressible and steady flow. In this companion paper we do the same for three-dimensional flow. Using the f
We introduce a general decomposition of the stress tensor for incompressible fluids in terms of its components on a tensorial basis adapted to the local flow conditions, which include extensional flows, simple shear flows, and any type of mixed flows