Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005 Wave turbulence beyond spectra Sergey Nazarenko, Warwick, UK...
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Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Wave turbulence beyond spectra
Sergey Nazarenko, Warwick, UK
Collaborators: L. Biven, Y. Choi, Y. Lvov, A.C. Newell, M. Onorato, B. Pokorni, & V.E. Zakharov
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Plan of the talk:
Statistical waves – “Wave Turbulence”. Kolmogorov-Zakharov cascades. Non-gaussianity of wave PDF;
intermittency. Discreteness effects; sanpile behaviour
of energy cascade.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
What is Wave Turbulence?WT describes a stochastic field of weakly
interacting dispersive waves.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Other Examples of Wave Turbulence:
Sound waves, Plasma waves, Spin waves, Waves in Bose-Einstein condensates, Interstellar turbulence & solar wind, Waves in Semi-conductor Lasers.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
How can we describe WT?
Hamilitonian equations for the wave field.
Weak nonlinearity expansion. Separation of the linear and nonlinear timescales.
Statistical averaging, - closure.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Free surface motionr is a 2D vector in horizonal plane; z is the vertical coordinate
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Zakharov equation
Deep water waves, 2 = gk, W is complicated (Krasitski 1992)
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Frequency renormalization
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Statistical variables in WT
Amplitude & phase: ak = Akk ; k = exp(ik).
Stationary distribution of k – unsteady distribution of k ,
Random k - correlated k .
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Statistical objects in WT
Spectrum nk = <Ak2>
E.g. Kolmogorov-Zakharov spectrum
N-mode PDF: probability for Ak
2 to be in [sk, sk +dsk] and for k to be in [ξk, ξk+dξk] ,
P (N) {s,ξ} = <δ(s-A2) δ(ξ-)>;
s={s1,s2,…,sN}; A={A1,A2,…,AN}; ξ={ξ1,ξ2,…,ξN}; ={1,2,…,N}.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Random Phase & Amplitude (RPA) wavefield: All the amplitudes and the phase factors
are independent random variables,
The phase factors are uniformly distributed on the unit circle in the complex plane.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
RPA fields are not Gaussian.
Gaussian distribution means P(a)(s) ~ e-s/n.
RPA does not fix the amplitude PDF.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Weak nonlinearity expansion
Choose T in between the linear and nonlinear timescales:
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Iterations
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Evolution of WT statistics
Substitute value of ak(T) into the PDF definition.
Apply RPA to ak(0) . Replace [P(T)-P(0)]/T with ∂t P.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Equation for the N-mode PDF (Choi, Lvov & SN, 2004)
Where Fj is the j-component of the flux,
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Use of the N-mode PDF
Validation that RPA holds over the nonlinear evolution time
Non-Gaussian statistics of the wave amplitudes
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Single-mode staitstics
Eqn. for the 1-mode PDF (Choi, Lvov, SN, 2003):
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Kinetic equation for spectrum
Taking 1st moment of the 1-mode PDF eqn:
Hasselmann, 1963
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Kolmogorov-Zakharov spectra
Power-law spectra describing a down-scale energy cascade and an up-scale wave-action cascade
WT may break at a large or small scale
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Breakdown of WT
Water surface: wavebreaking means there is no amplitudes higher than critical
Hard breakdown, n~s*, Biven, Newell, SN, 2001
Weak breakdown, n<<s*. Choi, Lvov, SN, 2003
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Steady state PDF
Gaussian core, non-gaussian tail
Choi, Lvov, SN, 2003
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Direct Numerical Simulations
Truncated (at the 3rd order in amplitude) Euler equations for the free water surface.
Pseudo-spectral method 256X256.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Energy spectrum
Onorato et al’ 02, Dyachenko et al’03, Nakoyama’04, Lvov et al’05
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
One-mode PDF
Anomalously high amplitude of large waves – Freak Waves
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Correlation of ’s.
In agreement with WT, ’s are decorrelated from A’s and among themselves
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
’s are correlated!
Correct theory is based on random ’s and not random ’s.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Exact 4-wave resonances
Collinear (Dyachenko et al’94): all 4 k’s parallel to each other (unimportant – null interaction).
Symmetric (Kartashova’98): |k1| = |k3|, |k2| = |k4|
or |k1| = |k4|, |k2| = |k3| . Tridents (Lvov et al’05): k1 anti-parallel k3, k2 is
mirror-symmetric with k4 with respect to k1 -k3 axis.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Tridents
Parametrisation (SN’05):
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Cascade on quasi-resonances
Cascade starts at resonance broadening << k-grid spacing
It is anisotropic and supported by small fraction of k’s.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Frequency peaks at fixed k.
2nd peak is contribution of k/2 mode
Weak turbulence: 1st peak << 2nd peak
Sometimes 2nd peak gets > 1st peak
Diagnostics of nonlinear activity
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Phase runs
Phase runs – diagnostics of nonlinear activity
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
“Sandpile avalanches”
Nonlinear activity at k1 and k2 are correlated (k2>k1),
It is time delayed and amplified at k2 with respect k1.
“sandpile avalanches”.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Cycle of discrete turbulence Weak turbulence at forcing scale –
no resonance, no cascade. Energy accumulation, growth of
nonlinearity. Nonlinear resonance broadening,
cascade activation – “avalanche”. Avalanche drains energy from the
forcing scale, -> beginning of the cycle.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Summary
Generalised WT description: PDF. Kolmogorov-Zakharov spectrum. RPA validation. Correlations of phases. Anomalous distribution of waves with
high amplitudes Discreteness effects: exact and quasi-
resonances, sanpile behavior of cascade.
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Phases vs Phase factors
Illustration through an example :
Phases are correlated, because
Phase factors are statistically independent,
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Mean phase
Expression for phase Evolution eqn.
the mean value of the phase is steadily changing over the nonlinear time and it would be incorrect to assume that phases remains uniformly distributed in [-,].
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Dispersion of the phase
is always positive and the phase fluctuations experience ultimate growth (linear in steady state)
Nazarenko, Warwick Dec 8 2005
Essentially RPA fields
The amplitude variables are almost independent is a sense that for each M<<N modes the M-mode amplitude PDF is equal to the product of the one-mode PDF’s up to and corrections.