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To: BenLurkin
For decades, physicists, engineers and mathematicians have failed to explain a remarkable phenomenon in fluid mechanics: the natural tendency of turbulence in fluids to move from disordered chaos to perfectly parallel patterns of oblique turbulent bands. This transition from a state of chaotic turbulence to a highly structured pattern was observed by many scientists, but never understood.

For decades, physicists, engineers and mathematicians have failed to explain a remarkable phenomenon in fluid mechanics: the natural tendency of turbulence in fluids to move from disordered chaos to perfectly parallel patterns of oblique turbulent bands. This transition from a state of chaotic turbulence to a highly structured pattern was observed by many scientists, but never understood.

Is this an example? Or is that something else?

11 posted on 05/28/2019 11:50:12 AM PDT by Larry Lucido
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To: Larry Lucido

It was published by the Dept. of Redundancy Dept.


19 posted on 05/28/2019 12:23:15 PM PDT by Disambiguator (Keepin' it analog.)
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