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Discover the GLM theory on four pages

V. A. Vladimirov

Abstract

The General Lagrangian Mean (GLM) theory uses a version of the averaged equations of fluid dynamics, designed to examine interactions between small-amplitude waves and mean flows. These equations are formulated in coordinates following the fluid's average velocity and are often referred to as `pseudo-Lagrangian'. This paper focuses on the principles for deriving the GLM equations, using an inviscid, incompressible, homogeneous fluid as a demonstration case. Our exposition methodically differs from others and is aimed at the learners of this theory.

Discover the GLM theory on four pages

Abstract

The General Lagrangian Mean (GLM) theory uses a version of the averaged equations of fluid dynamics, designed to examine interactions between small-amplitude waves and mean flows. These equations are formulated in coordinates following the fluid's average velocity and are often referred to as `pseudo-Lagrangian'. This paper focuses on the principles for deriving the GLM equations, using an inviscid, incompressible, homogeneous fluid as a demonstration case. Our exposition methodically differs from others and is aimed at the learners of this theory.
Paper Structure (5 sections, 24 equations)