Studies on Vortexes. Boris Arm. To cite this version: HAL Id: hal https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal

Similar documents
Mobility management and vertical handover decision making in heterogeneous wireless networks

ibalance-abf: a Smartphone-Based Audio-Biofeedback Balance System

A graph based framework for the definition of tools dealing with sparse and irregular distributed data-structures

A usage coverage based approach for assessing product family design

QASM: a Q&A Social Media System Based on Social Semantics

Discussion on the paper Hypotheses testing by convex optimization by A. Goldenschluger, A. Juditsky and A. Nemirovski.

Overview of model-building strategies in population PK/PD analyses: literature survey.

Minkowski Sum of Polytopes Defined by Their Vertices

Faut-il des cyberarchivistes, et quel doit être leur profil professionnel?

VR4D: An Immersive and Collaborative Experience to Improve the Interior Design Process

Online vehicle routing and scheduling with continuous vehicle tracking

An update on acoustics designs for HVAC (Engineering)

Additional mechanisms for rewriting on-the-fly SPARQL queries proxy

Study on Cloud Service Mode of Agricultural Information Institutions

ANIMATED PHASE PORTRAITS OF NONLINEAR AND CHAOTIC DYNAMICAL SYSTEMS

Use of tabletop exercise in industrial training disaster.

Expanding Renewable Energy by Implementing Demand Response

Information Technology Education in the Sri Lankan School System: Challenges and Perspectives

DEM modeling of penetration test in static and dynamic conditions

SELECTIVELY ABSORBING COATINGS

Managing Risks at Runtime in VoIP Networks and Services

ANALYSIS OF SNOEK-KOSTER (H) RELAXATION IN IRON

FP-Hadoop: Efficient Execution of Parallel Jobs Over Skewed Data

Aligning subjective tests using a low cost common set

Cracks detection by a moving photothermal probe

What Development for Bioenergy in Asia: A Long-term Analysis of the Effects of Policy Instruments using TIAM-FR model

Territorial Intelligence and Innovation for the Socio-Ecological Transition

Global Identity Management of Virtual Machines Based on Remote Secure Elements

GDS Resource Record: Generalization of the Delegation Signer Model

Running an HCI Experiment in Multiple Parallel Universes

The Effectiveness of non-focal exposure to web banner ads

Virtual plants in high school informatics L-systems

Towards Collaborative Learning via Shared Artefacts over the Grid

Novel Client Booking System in KLCC Twin Tower Bridge

Towards Unified Tag Data Translation for the Internet of Things

Testing Web Services for Robustness: A Tool Demo

Application-Aware Protection in DWDM Optical Networks

New implementions of predictive alternate analog/rf test with augmented model redundancy

Undulators and wigglers for the new generation of synchrotron sources

Introduction to the papers of TWG18: Mathematics teacher education and professional development.

Ontology-based Tailoring of Software Process Models

Cobi: Communitysourcing Large-Scale Conference Scheduling

Improved Method for Parallel AES-GCM Cores Using FPGAs

A modeling approach for locating logistics platforms for fast parcels delivery in urban areas

Advantages and disadvantages of e-learning at the technical university

Proposal for the configuration of multi-domain network monitoring architecture

An integrated planning-simulation-architecture approach for logistics sharing management: A case study in Northern Thailand and Southern China

ISO9001 Certification in UK Organisations A comparative study of motivations and impacts.

Performance Evaluation of Encryption Algorithms Key Length Size on Web Browsers

Partial and Dynamic reconfiguration of FPGAs: a top down design methodology for an automatic implementation

The truck scheduling problem at cross-docking terminals

Crowdsourcing and digitization

Diversity against accidental and deliberate faults

Adaptive Fault Tolerance in Real Time Cloud Computing

P2Prec: A Social-Based P2P Recommendation System

Understanding Big Data Spectral Clustering

Physicians balance billing, supplemental insurance and access to health care

Methodology of organizational learning in risk management : Development of a collective memory for sanitary alerts

Multilateral Privacy in Clouds: Requirements for Use in Industry

SIMS AND SCANNING ION MICROSCOPY

Distributed network topology reconstruction in presence of anonymous nodes

Training Ircam s Score Follower

A model driven approach for bridging ILOG Rule Language and RIF

Comparative optical study and 2 m laser performance of the Tm3+ doped oxyde crystals : Y3Al5O12, YAlO3, Gd3Ga5O12, Y2SiO5, SrY4(SiO4)3O

ControVol: A Framework for Controlled Schema Evolution in NoSQL Application Development

A Virtual Teacher Community to Facilitate Professional Development

Optimization results for a generalized coupon collector problem

In a paperless world a new role for academic libraries: Providing Open Access

IntroClassJava: A Benchmark of 297 Small and Buggy Java Programs

Flauncher and DVMS Deploying and Scheduling Thousands of Virtual Machines on Hundreds of Nodes Distributed Geographically

Factors Influencing Supply Chain Performance

LS.6 Solution Matrices

RAMAN SCATTERING INDUCED BY UNDOPED AND DOPED POLYPARAPHENYLENE

From Dance to Touch: Movement Qualities for Interaction Design

Digital libraries: Comparison of 10 software

Florin Paun. To cite this version: HAL Id: halshs

A Contactless E-health Information System with Privacy

Space-borne clear air lidar measurements in the presence of broken cloud

Hinky: Defending Against Text-based Message Spam on Smartphones

Surgical Tools Recognition and Pupil Segmentation for Cataract Surgical Process Modeling

Software Designing a Data Warehouse Using Java

Leveraging ambient applications interactions with their environment to improve services selection relevancy

Heterogeneous PLC-RF networking for LLNs

Distance education engineering

E-commerce and Network Marketing Strategy

Business intelligence systems and user s parameters: an application to a documents database

An Automatic Reversible Transformation from Composite to Visitor in Java

Smart building : a new concept of engineering education curriculum

Good Practices as a Quality-Oriented Modeling Assistant

Identifying Objective True/False from Subjective Yes/No Semantic based on OWA and CWA

Using Feature Modelling and Automations to Select among Cloud Solutions

Vector has a magnitude and a direction. Scalar has a magnitude

Studying (in) a French grande école

To give it a definition, an implicit function of x and y is simply any relationship that takes the form:

Notice numbers may change randomly in your assignments and you may have to recalculate solutions for your specific case.

How to use Big Data technologies to optimize operations in Upstream Petroleum Industry

Proactive and reactive collaboration schemes for multi-domain networks monitoring

Solutions to Homework 10

Cooperation scripts for learning via web-based discussion boards and videoconferencing

Application of computational fluid dynamics to spray drying

Transcription:

Studies on Vortexes Boris Arm To cite this version: Boris Arm. Studies on Vortexes. 2016. <hal-00973746> HAL Id: hal-00973746 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00973746 Submitted on 1 Mar 2016 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access archive for the deposit and dissemination of scientific research documents, whether they are published or not. The documents may come from teaching and research institutions in France or abroad, or from public or private research centers. L archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, émanant des établissements d enseignement et de recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires publics ou privés.

Studies On Vortexes Arm Boris Nima arm.boris@gmail.com http://matharmboris.jimdo.com/ Abstract We check that the relation between the angle and the radius of the movement of an object following a logarithm spiral of p SO2) is constant.

Introduction The Arm Lie groups theory see [1]) gives new groups such as p SO2). Next we know that SO2) is the group of rotation matrices and we dicover that q SO2) is the group of spiral movement matrices. We draw the curve of a point following this spirale movement : there is what we call a logarithm spirale. But this is not any of logarithm spirales, there is a special relation 1.8) between the angle and the radius of the movement. A point which follows this movements is described by a matrice we call it the hurricane matrix) multiplied by the initial condition of the point. The parameter of this matrix is relied with the time of the experience 1.10). Having an expression of the time, we can calculate the speed of the point and we finally find that this speed obey to the equation of vortex 1.15) in fluid mecanic. Next I wanted to verify that those movements are used by nature to show that they are not only mathematical objects. It is because why I wondered what are the movements in the nature which follow spirale movements. Furthermore, there is a lot of movements which follow this type of curve but I choose to study vertexes. So I took a recipient with a hole in the bottom, filled it with water and filmed the movement of small plastics balls turning down in the vortex created. On my computer, I noted the corresponding angle of each radius to check the relation 1.8). The results is that this relation is clearly constant for each movement. In fact, I think we can say that this relation is the same for same initial conditions. To conclude with, I also check the relation on a picture of the famous vertex which is the hurricane Katrina.Icheckedthattherelation1.8)betweentheangleandtheradiusofitsmaincloudisconstant. In a first part, we calculate all the parameters of the movement and we express the relation 1.8) between the angle and the radius of the movement. In a second part, we check this relation on a small ball turning down in a vortex of water. Next, we check it in a cloud of the hurricane Katrina. 1

1 The Hurricane Matrix We take the hurricane matrix hs)c.f. [1]) : ) ) ) )1 0 1 p exp s = exp s cos sin ) ) 1 0 sin cos )) )) ssin hs) = exp s cos cos )) sin ssin )) sin ssin )) cos ssin which nothing else that the exponential of a root of the generating element of so2). We can see that if Xs) = hs)x0) 1.1) with the initial condition then X0) = r0 0 )) )) ssin Xs) = exp s cos cos )) sin ssin ) 1.2) 1.3) is a point define by its radius and its angle or )) rs) = exp s cos ) αt) = ssin Then we can see the relation between its angle and its radius which is s 2 = ln 2 rt) s = α 2 t)+ln 2 rt) 1.4) 1.5) ) +α 2 t) 1.6) Here we call the parameter 1.7) t but we can remember that this is not the time. From 1.5) and 1.4), we obtain ) αs) ) = tan ln r or ) ) ) r αt) = tan ln 1.7) 1.8) 1.9) 2

Figure 1 Example of Xs) for p = 1.28 If we put because Then we can differentiate 1.10) ) )) dt = cos exp scos ds 1.10) dt = X s) ds 1.11) ) )) t s = cos exp scos 1.12) which gives )) t = t 0 exp scos 1.13) 3

Using 1.12) and 1.3), we obtain Vs) = ds dx dt ds = cos ) )) cos ssin )) sin ssin 1.14) So we have the same type of equation than the vortex theory [2] If we define Ω µν = µ V ν ν V µ as and α m = ) cos ) Ω = tan V t = α m Ω V 1.15) 0 exp scos )) exp scos 0 )) 1.16) 4

2 Experimental verification Here we try to see the validity of the relation 1.8) for vortexes which appears in natural conditions. I have test this relation on severals systems. First we study this relation on a small colored ball turning in a vortex of water. We take a cylindric container, mine is about 5.25 cm radius and 10cm height. In this container, we perforate a hole in the bottom of the container of radius 4mm to create the vortex when we put water. The hole in the bottom of the container have to be enough wide to create a good vortex. Next, we fill the container with water until the top of the container and we put a small colored plastic ball up far from the center of the vortex. We also have to fill enough the container to ensure a Finally we film this ball turning up to the center of the vortex, I put the video on youtube please see : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vavnpnh9zjm I give in the following table the radius,the angle and the rate 1.8). α rad) r We can see in this table that the rate α So we can see that which gives ) α ) 1,57 1 0 3,14 0,7230769231-0,3242396682-9,6841944651 4,71 0,5076923077-0,6778797084-6,9481354014 6,28 0,4153846154-0,8785504039-7,1481385384 7,85 0,2769230769-1,284015512-6,1136333063 ) seems to be constant. ) tan 6.68 2.17) p 1.10 2.18) We do the same experiment in filling again the container and leaving the colored ball on the top. We check this rate in this similar experiment which gives 5

α rad) r ) α ) 4,71 1 0 6,28 0,6527777778-0,4265185173-14,7238624941 7,85 0,5138888889-0,6657482064-11,7912446851 9,42 0,4583333333-0,7801585575-12,0744685921 10,99 0,3888888889-0,9444616088-11,6362591101 12,56 0,3472222222-1,0577902941-11,8738090806 Again we can see that the last column seems to be constant. So we can see that ) tan 11.87 2.19) which gives p 1.05 2.20) 6

Now we verify the relation 1.8) on the picure of the vortex of a hurricane Katrina. This picture is taken from http://www.livescience.com/15805-calm-hurricane-eye.html Figure 2 Example of Xt) for p = 1.28 I measured for four angle the corresponding radius and we obtain the following table α rad) r ) α ) 1,57 1 0 3,14 0,6363636364-0,4519851237-6,9471312994 4,71 0,4-0,9162907319-5,140289906 6,28 0,2727272727-1,2992829841-4,8334351151 7,85 0,1818181818-1,7047480922-4,6047859128 Again we can see that the last column seems to be constant. So we can see that ) tan 4.83 2.21) which gives p 1.15 2.22) 7

Références [1] Arm B. N., The Arm Lie Group Theory [2] Hadjesfandiari Ali R., Vortex theory of electromagnetism and its non-euclidean character 8