
TL;DR
This paper explores how three-dimensional perturbations influence two-dimensional turbulence using conformal field theory, calculating energy spectrum scaling exponents and comparing them with experimental data.
Contribution
It introduces a novel conformal field theory approach to analyze 3D perturbations in 2D turbulence and extends the understanding of turbulence scaling laws.
Findings
Computed energy spectrum scaling exponents in strong coupling limit
Compared theoretical exponents with recent experimental results
Linked small-scale forces to deviations in 2D fluid motion
Abstract
The effects of three-dimensional perturbations in two-dimensional turbulence are investigated, through a conformal field theory approach. We compute scaling exponents for the energy spectra of enstrophy and energy cascades, in a strong coupling limit, and compare them to the values found in recent experiments. The extension of unperturbed conformal turbulence to the present situation is performed by means of a simple physical picture in which the existence of small scale random forces is closely related to deviations of the exact two-dimensional fluid motion.
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