Regime
Linear free-surface theory — an inviscid flow that radiates, and therefore drags
Every figure drawn under this hypothesis — 9 of them — with the essay each one belongs to and the generator that drew it.
9 figure placements state this regime. The strip along the foot of every figure names two things — the model that produced it and the regime it holds in — and this listing is read back out of the finished drawing rather than from what produced it.
- The floor that gives the drift back — ν = 0.01 m²/s, 8 s waves; steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field · hero
- The floor that gives the drift back — ν = 0.01 m²/s, 8 s waves; steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field
- The floor that gives the drift back — steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field
- The floor that gives the drift back — 8 s, 1 m swell; steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field
- The floor that gives the drift back — steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field
- The floor that gives the drift back — ν = 0.01 m²/s; steady; no-slip floor, stress-free surface, constant eddy viscosity; latitude 55°; no wind · mean-field
- The one place the atmosphere pushes — at rest — the running siphon's expressions do not apply until it runs · siphon-profile
- The one place the atmosphere pushes — at rest — the running siphon's expressions do not apply until it runs · siphon-profile
- The one place the atmosphere pushes — at rest — the running siphon's expressions do not apply until it runs · siphon-profile