Relating Compressible Quantum Turbulence and Classical Hydrodynamics

ORAL

Abstract

Turbulence in compressible fluids is at the forefront of current hydrodynamic research with applications that include supersonic flight, combustion, fusion, ultra-cold atoms, and nuclear astrophysics. While much more common in the Universe than incompressible turbulence, it is significantly less well understood due to its large parameter space, complex hydrodynamic-thermodynamic couplings, and difficulty in experimentally realizing relevant parameter regimes. In this talk I will show results comparing and contrasting compressible quantum turbulence in bosonic and fermionic superfluids with classical hydrodynamics, paying special attention to energy transfer and dissipation.

*This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Award Nos. 2207588 and 2309322. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.

Presenters

  • Michael McNeil Forbes

    • Washington State University

Authors

  • Michael McNeil Forbes

    • Washington State University
  • James T Aygun

    • Illinois State University
  • Edward Eskew

    • Washington State University
  • Saptarshi R Sarkar

    • Washington State University
  • Peter W Engels

    • Washington State University
  • Gabriel Wlazlowski

    • Warsaw University of Technology