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Yi-Sian Ciou

Publications and source records attributed to Yi-Sian Ciou.

2 recordsLinked to original sources

Evaluation of theapplicability of Schrödinger-variant equations for classical fluid dynamics

The artificial fluid model known as "Schrödinger flow" (SF) can represent rotational flow with dissipative effects, and has attracted attention despite its gap from real-world fluid behavior. To address the structural discrepancy arising from the incomplete transition from quantum hydrodynamics to classical fluid dynamics, we propose a variant of the hydrodynamic Schrödinger equation (HSE) that better aligns with classical formulations. We then revisit an alternative method for eliminating the quantum potential (referred to in this work as the "cancellation approach") in light of the known non-universality of the classical limit. Beyond examining conservation laws via Lagrangian field theory, we identify its deeper connection to a generalized Lagrangian field theory, which offers a more straightforward route to constructing a Lagrangian density in terms of the components of a two-component wave function for rotational inviscid flow. Finally, we discuss the completeness of Clebsch parameterization, concluding our evaluation of the applicability of the proposed SF-variant formulation.

physics.flu-dyn↗

The reformed hydrodynamic Schrödinger equation and the effective method for eliminating pseudo-quantum potential: a case study on barotropic potential flow

Given the discrepancies between the framework of the hydrodynamic Schrödinger equation (HSE) and classical fluid dynamics, we propose a reformed framework, termed the reformed hydrodynamic Schrödinger equation (RHSE) for clarity. The RHSE for barotropic potential flow is developed; notably, we demonstrate an alternative approach to eliminate the pseudo-quantum potential without resorting to the classical limit. We call this approach the ''correction method.'' We then examine the correction method using Noether's theorem, confirming that it enforces the conservation of energy and momentum. Furthermore, we find that the classical limit fails to completely remove redundant terms when a two-component wave function is used to introduce vorticity. This fact suggests that the classical limit is not a universal fallback, highlighting the importance of further investigating the correction method.

physics.flu-dyn↗