Is it possible to have a vortex with more than one attachment point?
Answers
Answered by
0
In my study of two vortexes, fire whirls and tornadoes, I have come to hear a bit about vortex attachment. As far as I can understand, a vortex is attached to its "power source" for lack of a better term and cannot leave it without rapidly losing energy.
For instance, a fire whirl is attached to the hot fire ground from where it draws its energy.
And a tornado is attached the the Supercell thunderstorm it spawns from.
However I have also heard (and seen) more complicated variations. One of these being Landspouts with a surface spawned and attached rotation getting stretched into thunderstorms and then becoming full fledged tornadoes.
For instance, a fire whirl is attached to the hot fire ground from where it draws its energy.
And a tornado is attached the the Supercell thunderstorm it spawns from.
However I have also heard (and seen) more complicated variations. One of these being Landspouts with a surface spawned and attached rotation getting stretched into thunderstorms and then becoming full fledged tornadoes.
Answered by
0
We have selected the appendage/flat-plate experiment of Dickinson [10], which is ... symmetry reveals an evolution of the vortex system from a saddle point of attachment with no spiral ...
Similar questions
History,
7 months ago
Math,
7 months ago
Math,
7 months ago
Environmental Sciences,
1 year ago
Physics,
1 year ago