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      <namePart>Lapanderie, Kilian Pierre Lucien</namePart>
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   <titleInfo>
      <title>Resolvent Analysis of Turbulent Flow over Compliant Surfaces: Optimization Methods and Stability Considerations.</title>
   </titleInfo>
   <originInfo>
      <dateCreated keyDate="yes">2024</dateCreated>
   </originInfo>
   <note displayLabel="Degree Awarded">Spring 2024</note>
   <typeOfResource authority="aat" valueURI="http://vocab.getty.edu/page/aat/300028029">Thesis</typeOfResource>
   <name type="corporate">
      <affiliation>Illinois Institute of Technology</affiliation>
   </name>
   <name type="corporate">
      <namePart>MMAE / Mechanical, Materials, and Aerospace Engineering</namePart>
   </name>
   <name>
      <role>
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      <namePart>Dawson, Scott T. M.</namePart>
   </name>
   <subject>
      <topic>Fluid mechanics</topic>
   </subject>
   <subject>
      <topic>Compliant surface</topic>
   </subject>
   <subject>
      <topic>Fluid mechanics</topic>
   </subject>
   <subject>
      <topic>Resolvent analysis</topic>
   </subject>
   <subject>
      <topic>Stability</topic>
   </subject>
   <subject>
      <topic>Turbulent flows</topic>
   </subject>
   <language>
      <languageTerm type="code" authority="rfc3066">en</languageTerm>
   </language>
   <abstract>This thesis delves into the manipulation of turbulence properties through innovative compliant surface designs. Turbulence, known for its unpredictable fluid movements, presents substantial challenges across engineering disciplines, particularly in optimizing system efficiency and minimizing energy losses. This research explores the potential of compliant surfaces to control and mitigate the adverse effects of turbulent flow, thereby enhancing the performance and reliability of engineering systems.Employing the resolvent analysis method, this work investigates the interaction between turbulent flows and surfaces capable of dynamic adaptation. The study evaluates the impact of these surfaces on turbulence suppression through the application of both space-dependent and independent compliance models, where the compliance model is characterised by an admittance, which represents the relationship between the instantaneous surface pressure and surface velocity. This approach allows for a nuanced understanding of how different surface properties can influence the behavior of turbulent flows.A significant contribution of this thesis is the comprehensive stability analysis conducted to assess the implications of compliant surfaces on the linear stability of the dynamical system. By examining the eigenvalues of the mean-linearized system, the research identifies the conditions under which compliant surfaces may induce or mitigate instabilities within turbulent flows. This analysis is pivotal in developing compliant surface designs that not only reduce turbulence-induced energy losses but also ensure the stability of the flow, a critical consideration for practical engineering applications.The findings of this thesis offer valuable insights into the role of surface compliance in turbulence control, paving the way for further research and the development of advanced engineering solutions. Through a detailed investigation of the interactions between compliant surfaces and turbulent flows, this work contributes to the broader field of fluid dynamics and underscores the potential of innovative surface designs in achieving more efficient and sustainable engineering systems.</abstract>
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<identifier type="hdl">http://hdl.handle.net/10560/islandora:1025243</identifier></mods>
