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This paper extends the derivation of the Lagrangian averaged Euler (LAE-$alpha$) equations to the case of barotropic compressible flows. The aim of Lagrangian averaging is to regularize the compressible Euler equations by adding dispersion instead of artificial viscosity. Along the way, the derivation of the isotropic and anisotropic LAE-$alpha$ equations is simplified and clarified. The derivation in this paper involves averaging over a tube of trajectories $eta^epsilon$ centered around a given Lagrangian flow $eta$. With this tube framework, the Lagrangian averaged Euler (LAE-$alpha$) equations are derived by following a simple procedure: start with a given action, Taylor expand in terms of small-scale fluid fluctuations $xi$, truncate, average, and then model those terms that are nonlinear functions of $xi$. Closure of the equations is provided through the use of emph{flow rules}, which prescribe the evolution of the fluctuations along the mean flow.
The need to develop models to predict the motion of microrobots, or robots of a much smaller scale, moving in fluids in a low Reynolds number regime, and in particular, in non Newtonian fluids, cannot be understated. The article develops a Lagrangian
The interplay between incompressibility and stratification can lead to non-conservation of horizontal momentum in the dynamics of a stably stratified incompressible Euler fluid filling an infinite horizontal channel between rigid upper and lower plat
Embedding geometries in structured grids allows a simple treatment of complex objects in fluid flows. Various methods are available. The commonly used Brinkman-volume-penalization models geometries as porous media, where in the limit of vanishing por
Common modal decomposition techniques for flowfield analysis, data-driven modeling and flow control, such as proper orthogonal decomposition (POD) and dynamic mode decomposition (DMD) are usually performed in an Eulerian (fixed) frame of reference wi
We study numerically joint mixing of salt and colloids by a chaotic velocity field $mathbf{V}$, and how salt inhomogeneities accelerate or delay colloid mixing by inducing a velocity drift $mathbf{V}_{rm dp}$ between colloids and fluid particles as p