We report the first results of an experiment, in which explicit information on all velocity derivatives (the nine spatial derivatives, ∂ u i ∂ x j , and the three temporal derivatives, ∂ u i /∂ t ) along with the three components of velocity fluctuations at a Reynolds number as high as Re λ~10 4 is obtained. No use of the Taylor hypothesis was made, and this allowed us to obtain a variety of results concerning acceleration and its different Eulerian components along with vorticity, strain and other small-scale quantities. The field experiments were performed at five heights between 0.8 and 10m above the ground. The report consists of three parts. Part 1 is devoted to the description of facilities, methods and some general results. Part 2 concerns accelerations and related matters. Part 3 is devoted to the issues concerning temperature with the emphasis on joint statistics of temperature and velocity derivatives.
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Gulitski et al. (2007) studied this question.
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