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Waves in fluids

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TLDR
One-dimensional waves in fluids as discussed by the authors were used to describe sound waves and water waves in the literature, as well as the internal wave and the water wave in fluids, and they can be classified into three classes: sound wave, water wave, and internal wave.
Abstract
Preface Prologue 1. Sound waves 2. One-dimensional waves in fluids 3. Water waves 4. Internal waves Epilogue Bibliography Notation list Author index Subject index.

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Using infrasound waves from eruption video to explain ground deformation preceding the eruption of Suwanosejima volcano, Japan

TL;DR: In this article, combined video, infrasound and seismic observations were conducted at Suwanosejima volcano in August 2005, and the processes producing Infrasound radiation at the onset of an eruption were examined based on the results of the observations.
Journal ArticleDOI

Gravity waves and Rayleigh-Taylor instability on a Jeffrey-fluid

Arild Saasen, +1 more
- 01 Jul 1991 - 
TL;DR: In this paper, a theory for linear surface gravity waves on a semi-infinite layer of viscoelastic fluid described by a Jeffrey model is presented, and results for the decay rate and the phase velocity as a function of the parameters of the fluid are given.
Journal ArticleDOI

On particle trajectories in linear deep-water waves

TL;DR: In this article, the phase portrait of a Hamiltonian system of equations describing the motion of the particles in linear deep-water waves was determined, where the particles experience in each period a forward drift which decreases with greater depth.
Book ChapterDOI

Small-Amplitude Finite-Rate Waves in Fluids having both Positive and Negative Nonlinearity

TL;DR: In this article, weakly nonlinear progressive waves in which the local value of the fundamental derivative Γ changes sign are dealt with, where the unperturbed medium is taken to be at rest aucl in a state such that r is small and of the order of the wave amplitude.