Recent content by Anashim

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    A Could the Odderon intercept be ##\alpha_\mathbb {O}(0)=0.813##?

    The directed percolation dynamical universality class is characterized by just three independent critical exponents. These exponents are (in a 3d space): $$\beta=\beta'=0.813(9)$$ $$\nu_\perp=0.584(5)$$ $$\nu_\parallel=1.110(10)$$ The latter two numbers are in close agreement with the (soft)...
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    A How do soft Pomerons become hard?

    The exchange of soft Pomerons (and Reggeons) (##\alpha_R(0)=0.55## and ##\alpha_P(0)=1.08##) seem to describe total hadron-hadron cross sections pretty well in the Regge limit. See, for example: https://arxiv.org/abs/hep-ph/9209205 In this limit, QCD is of very little use since the exchanged...
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    Should the non-relativistic Navier Stokes Equations be modified?

    Choking mass flow seems to reflect the fact that fluid momentum density has a maximum value (in stationary conditions) equal to ##\rho_* c_*## where ##\rho_*## is the critical mass density and ##c_*## is the critical velocity, which is closely related to the speed of sound (see...
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    At what critical Reynolds number does vortex shedding begin?

    I am not a mathematician, but in Field Theory long-range correlations are always associated with massless propagators. Propagators is something I would immediately associate with a wave equation (i.e. an hyperbolic PDE, not an elliptic one). I'm sorry, but I cannot be more specific, as I said...
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    At what critical Reynolds number does vortex shedding begin?

    However, in fully developed turbulent flows, you have the "two-thirds law". How is this long-range correlation consistent with an elliptical PDE?
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    At what critical Reynolds number does vortex shedding begin?

    Thank you very much for your post.
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    At what critical Reynolds number does vortex shedding begin?

    Well this is leading me nowhere again. This is what I think: Vortex shedding introduces a NATURAL time scale. The speed of sound is the maximum velocity at which information travels inside the fluid. Assume that the incoming fluid velocity increases: the natural time scale decreases and...
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    At what critical Reynolds number does vortex shedding begin?

    In: "Fluid Dynamics", Chapter 3 (Turbulence), Section 26, Landau and Lifchitz analyze the problem of the stability of a steady flow past a body of finite size. The fluid is assumed to be incompressible and they reach the conclusion that perturbations that deviate from steady flows start to...
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    A Could the 3D percolation model explain Regge-Trajectories?

    For reference:Nature's monograph on transition to turbulence and Directed Percolation models (paywalled): https://www.nature.com/collections/rxsztdqblr/I am very confused. Letter number (5) of Nature's monograph on turbulence shows NO sign of turbulence density saturation and the agreement...
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    A Could the 3D percolation model explain Regge-Trajectories?

    Typical critical Reynolds ##\mathbb{Re}_c## are so low compared to sound Reynolds ##\mathbb{ Re}_m## in usual incompressible fluids that it is pretty sure that the "pseudo-relativistic" corrections do not play any role in the deviations from critical behaviour deep inside the turbulent phase...
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    A Could the 3D percolation model explain Regge-Trajectories?

    If everything I said in the previous posts turns out to be true (I am going to the the calculations to see if the hypotheses hold true), a trivial consequence would be that: $$p_c:=\frac{U_c}{U_m}$$ is a universal number. It would only depend on the spatial dimension ##d## number of the...
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    A Could the 3D percolation model explain Regge-Trajectories?

    There is something relevant that I did not mention. In (paywalled, the last two papers): https://www.nature.com/collections/rxsztdqblr/ it is experimentally checked that the directed percolation models describe well the critical transition from laminar to turbulent flow. However, the model...
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    A Could the 3D percolation model explain Regge-Trajectories?

    Regge-theory succesfully explains the latest LHC ##pp## elastic scattering experimental results and total cross-sections: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1711.03288 https://arxiv.org/abs/1808.08580 Three different Regge-trajectories are needed: one Reggeon, one (soft) Pomeron and one Odderon. The...
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    A Is field theory needed in Regge-theory?

    The idea of using statistical physics models (including critical dynamics described by different universality classes) to solve QCD problems in different asymptotic cases is, apparently, well known: https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-ph/0609161.pdf https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-ph/0401052.pdf...
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    A Is field theory needed in Regge-theory?

    What I am about to write is purely speculative. They are just a set of ideas that some researchers are working with and some ideas that I have in mind. They are just phenomenological models that try to fit the experimental hadronic interactions and speculations of my own. If any of these models...
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