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  2. Mathematical Tripos Part II E.J. HinchWAVES Lent 2013 Example ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/hinch/teaching/D24b.pdf
    19 Jan 2013: Find the time-averaged energy flux vector 〈I〉 for (i) a plane harmonic S-wave with u =B cos(kx ωt), (ii) a plane harmonic P-wave with u = Ak̂ ... An SV-wave with displacement. u = B(cos θ, 0,sin θ)eik(x sin θz cos θ)iωt.
  3. Mathematical Tripos, Part IA Michaelmas Term 2013Mechanics…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/wingate/Notes/Mechanics/examples12.pdf
    25 Nov 2013: v2 =g sin2 θ. cos θ. where cos θ = d/. ... the particle and deduce that the particleleaves the surface of the sphere when cos θ = 2/3.
  4. Geometric transition in friction for flow over a bubble ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/25.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: cosh cos ,. it is found that. θ. (a) (b) (c). ... cos cos cosh cos. 4 sin2. cosh cos 2 sin sin.
  5. 26 Jul 2013: b) Two dimers. We now consider the case of two dimersa and b. ... 482 2d3, 3a. V = ̄ab2 b1b1b2. ̄ba2 a1. a1a2 f a f b.
  6. Flapping motion and force generation in a viscoelastic fluid ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/24.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: evaluated at =. In Fourier notation and given that t= cos t, they become. ... 0. = 0. 2. Pressure and stress field. We have. ̃20 =. 2De1 De21 iDe1. B. 2 cos 2 sin 22, 43. as well as zero pressure p2 = 0, so that the average
  7. flm1100081a

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/50.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: With this in mind we let g2 = g1(z φ) with g1(z) = cos(z), andwe set equal for both sheets the bending stiffness B and the forcing amplitude A. ... B(576 B2. ) C, (3.7a)η2(z) = A. 12B [cos z cos(z φ)] [288 sin z (288 B2) sin(z φ)]B(576 B2).
  8. 1B Methods 1 . 1B METHODS LECTURE NOTES Richard ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/examples/B8La.pdf
    4 Oct 2013: cos A cos B =1. 2[cos(AB) cos(A B)]. sin A sin B =1. ... 2[cos(AB) cos(A B)]. sin A cos B =1. 2[sin(A B) sin(AB)].
  9. 26 Jul 2013: 1(a). Our new result is illustrated in Fig. 1(c), where we showthe dynamics of swimmers undergoing reciprocal motionwith velocity Uswim UðtÞe and UðtÞ U cos!t withU 5 ... a) No swimming, (b) steady swimming at speed U 5 m=s, (c) reciprocalswimming at
  10. 1B Methods 27 . 1B METHODS LECTURE NOTES Richard ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/examples/B8Lb.pdf
    4 Oct 2013: TA sin θATA cos θA. µgδxT. (3). Now. TB sin θBTB cos θB. ... T(t) = cos jmnct and sin jmnct. Putting all this together i.e.
  11. doi:

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/jneufeld/pubfiles/Hewitt-2013-1.pdf
    28 Nov 2013: X = 0 is given byF′ G = c0, (cos X σ0) G sin XF = 0, (4.4a,b). ... Θ = Ae(1κ2)τ cos κX Z, W = Ae(1κ2)τ cos κX, (5.1a,b)for any amplitude A.
  12. Optimal feeding is optimal swimming for all Péclet numbers ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/59.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: mal a or b at given Pe). Starting from a random initial condi-. ... For t 1, the swimming stroke,. b cos t b1 þ sin t bk; (44).
  13. §4 FLOWS WITH A FREE SURFACE Such flows are ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/FLUIDS-IB/waves.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: exponential counterpart, cos(µ) = 12 (e. ... Then φ̂ = φ̂(x, z) exp(kz) cos(kx),equivalent to a single pair of progressive deep-water waves travelling in the x directions.
  14. 26 Jul 2013: 3) leads to 2p = 0. A solutionof the harmonic equation for the pressure is, at the first order inkb, p = p1(r,θ) (A cos s B sin s) with s = ... xi = x0 b cos β sin (s φ) , (34)yi = y0 b sin β sin (s φ).
  15. §3 IRROTATIONAL FLOWS, aka POTENTIAL FLOWS Irrotational flows are ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/FLUIDS-IB/irrot-rot.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: expected. (ii) all A’s, B’s zero except A1:. φ = A1r cos θ = A1z , u = φ = A1ez. ... z. (iii) all A’s, B’s zero except B1:. φ =B1 cos θ.
  16. 1B Methods 62 . 1B METHODS LECTURE NOTES Richard ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/examples/B8Lc.pdf
    4 Oct 2013: B(cos(1 ξ)) A cos ξ = 1. Solving these two equations for A and B gives the Green’s function to be:. ... Then. I. λ=. 0. cos(λx)eαxdx = <(. 0. e(αλi)xdx. ),. = <[e(αλi)x.
  17. PHYSICAL REVIEW E 87, 023015 (2013) Interface pinning of ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/jneufeld/pubfiles/Zhao-2013.pdf
    4 Nov 2013: r1 = [2 cos(φ1)]cos(φ1 θ ). d. 2, (3). r2 = [2. ... 2 cos(φ2)]cos(φ2 θ ). d. 2. (4). In drainage, θ = θr and the drainage capillary entrypressure corresponds to the minimum radius of curvature r1:rdr = minφ1 r1(φ1; θr ).
  18. 26 Jul 2013: uy=y1 = 1 ṠR cos y=y1 , 11a. vy=y1 = ṠR sin y=y1 , 11b. ... uy=y2 = 1 ṠR cos y=y2 U , 11c. vy=y2 = ṠR sin y=y2.
  19. PHYSICS OF FLUIDS 25, 071904 (2013) The wobbling-to-swimming…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/81.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: B]lab = B0[cos(ωt ), si n(ωt ), 0]T. (2). Experimentally this magnetic field provides an external torque to the head of the artificial flagellumbut no external force. ... ξ̄‖ =ξ‖. µ= 2π. ln(2 cos θ/γ ) 1/2,. ξ̄ =ξ.
  20. Inevitability of a magnetic �eld in the Sun'sradiative interiorD. …

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/oldftp/solar-nature.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: be similar to that of the spherical harmonicP4(cos ), and so we adopt the estimate L 4:5. ... Then equations(1) and (2) imply T=T r2c 2i =gL and juj 2g T=2N2T , where we have takensin cos 21=2.
  21. flm469.dvi

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/4.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: a) The no-shear regions are transverse to the flow direction. (b) Theno-shear regions are parallel to the flow direction. ... Thesolution to this problem was derived by conformal mapping in Philip (1972a) and isrecalled in Appendix B.
  22. Bulletin of Mathematical Biology (2010) 72: 973–1005DOI…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/39.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: 23). This equation can be integrated in t as. e(j )i (t, τ) = a(j )i (τ) cos(t) b(j )i (τ) sin(t). ... A(τ) cos(2t) B(τ) sin(2t). C(τ) cos(t) D(τ) sin(t) E(τ), (28).
  23. 26 Jul 2013: 4 m1=1. m2=1. 1. m12 m221 m12. 2m12 m2. 2cos 2 b m1x cos 2 b m2y , 18from which we note that large contributions to Eqs. ... cos m2w W. m1=1. 1m Cm 12m1 12 ln S sdwds , 20b.
  24. Floppy swimming: Viscous locomotion of actuated elastica Eric…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/16.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: x=0, 59. with boundary conditions. y10, t = 0,y1x. 0, t = cos t,2y1x2. ... 1 cos 12 102 Re1010.66. When the swimmer does not have a body, R FU = 0, we obtainthe “elastic scallop,” the flexible version of the two-armswimmer discussed by Purcell
  25. C1SM05503H 8169..8181

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/56.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: The scale bar is 10 mm. (b)Speed-frequency characteristics of flexible nanowire motors. ... ment as. x(s, t) b(s)cos[t f(s)], (29). y(s, t) b(s)sin[t f(s)], (30).
  26. The effect of a fissure on storage in a porous medium

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/jneufeld/pubfiles/Neufeld-2009-2.pdf
    4 Nov 2013: vf (x, t) = kf. μ. ρg(h b). b= φγ kf. ... dp. dx. cos mπ 1cosh mπh/d. (B 2). correcting a factor of 2 from Happel & Brenner (1991).
  27. Propulsion in a viscoelastic fluidEric Laugaa� Department of…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/18.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: 1x, = U1ey , D4a. 1x,0 = b cos x tex a sinx t ey , D4b. ... UN =12 b. 2 2ab cos a2. D17. Allowing tangential motion does therefore reduce the swim-ming speed by the same amount, and the final results of thepapers, Eq.
  28. flm563.dvi

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/papers/RECOIL/remote-recoil.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: where θ is the polar angle and where the outward normal n̂ now has Cartesiancomponents (cos θ, sin θ). ... Then, noting that the Cartesian components of U atr = b are ( sin θ, cos θ)Γ /(2bπ), we can easily evaluate the integral.
  29. atsc_56_2405.1214_1235

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/papers/SMINV/inv-mn00.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: Further detailsof the method used can be found in appendix B and inN88. ... 4, and (b) that when judged by comparison withthe reinitialized primitive equation integration, the nor-.
  30. 26 Jul 2013: xm(x, t) =x 'a cos(x Re ω(t)t φ)and ym(x, t) = 'b sin(x Re ω(t)t),. ... xy|y=0 b sinx. 2ψ1. y2|y=0, (3.15). ψ2,x |(x,0) = a cos(x φ)2ψ1.
  31. Beyond consistent reconstructions: optimality and sharp bounds for…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/research/afha/anders/OptimalityFinal.pdf
    5 Oct 2013: As is evident, the quantity cos (θn,n) is exponentially small in n. ... 100. 106. 1010. (a) (b) (c). Figure 1: (a): cos(θn,n) against n.
  32. Beyond consistent reconstructions: optimality and sharp bounds for…

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/research/afha/people/anders/OptimalityFinal.pdf
    5 Oct 2013: As is evident, the quantity cos (θn,n) is exponentially small in n. ... 100. 106. 1010. (a) (b) (c). Figure 1: (a): cos(θn,n) against n.
  33. Confinement Stabilizes a Bacterial Suspension into a Spiral Vortex ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/gold/pdfs/confinement.pdf
    24 Jun 2013: FIG. 2 (color online). Steady-state circulation in highly concentrated B. subtilis droplets. ... 2(e)]. The averagevalue b4m is slightly smaller than the length ‘5mof B.
  34. On the Structure of Path Geometries and Null Geodesics ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/md327/stephen_thesis.pdf
    21 Mar 2013: from the start of the alphabet (e.g, a,b,c,. ) take values 1,. ... dx , as before (we note here that A, B, C and D, defined by (2.9).
  35. Pumping by flapping in a viscoelastic fluid On Shun ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/38.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: ̃1 =ir2. 4!cos 2" 1" ,! 16a". ũ1r = ir. 2sin 2" ,! 16b". ũ1" =ir. 2!1 cos 2""! 16c". B. Second-order solution. 1. ... 4-̃4!0" = 0. A4 sin 2" B4 cos 2" C4 sin 4"r2. ,!
  36. doi:

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/lauga/papers/65.pdf
    26 Jul 2013: us(ξ,η)= u0s. 2(1 cos ξ)( cos ξ)(1 e2) (1 e2) cos(2ξ) s(ξ,η). ... Here hwis the minimal distance of the centroid to the wall without penetration, hw =(1 e2) (1 e2) cos(2θ)/2.
  37. GRAVITY WAVE GENERATION BY VORTICAL FLOWS IN A ROTATING ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/oldftp/rupert-ford-thesis93.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: determining the velocity field everywhere given only the mass under each isentrope (B-surface),. ... the potential vorticity distribution on each isentrope, and the B distribution on the boundary.
  38. GRAVITY WAVE GENERATION BY VORTICAL FLOWS IN A ROTATING ...

    www.damtp.cam.ac.uk/user/mem/papers/SSREPLY/rupert-ford-thesis93.pdf
    19 Oct 2013: determining the velocity field everywhere given only the mass under each isentrope (B-surface),. ... the potential vorticity distribution on each isentrope, and the B distribution on the boundary.

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