Turbulent flows are characterized by the non-linear cascades of energy and other inviscid
invariants across a huge range of scales, from where they are injected to where they are …

Turbulence, the complicated fluid behavior of nonlinear and statistical nature, arises in many
physical systems across various disciplines, from tiny laboratory scales to geophysical and …

Wave Turbulence refers to the statistical theory of weakly nonlinear dispersive waves. There
is a wide and growing spectrum of physical applications, ranging from sea waves, to plasma …

In quantum fluids, the quantization of circulation forbids the diffusion of a vortex swirling flow
seen in classical viscous fluids. Yet, accelerating quantum vortices may lose their energy …

The term “quantum turbulence”(QT) unifies the wide class of phenomena where the chaotic
set of one dimensional quantized vortex filaments (vortex tangles) appear in quantum fluids …

Quantum hydrodynamics in superfluid helium and atomic Bose–Einstein condensates
(BECs) has been recently one of the most important topics in low temperature physics. In …

Quantum turbulence—the stochastic motion of quantum fluids such as 4He and 3He-B,
which display pure superfluidity at zero temperature and two-fluid behavior at finite but low …

We collect and describe the observed geometrical and dynamical properties of turbulence in
quantum fluids, particularly superfluid helium and atomic condensates for which more …

One-dimensional chains are used as a fundamental model of condensed matter, and have
constituted the starting point for key developments in nonlinear physics and complex …

Turbulence in superfluid helium is unusual and presents a challenge to fluid dynamicists
because it consists of two coupled, interpenetrating turbulent fluids: the first is inviscid with …