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The steady distribution function for homogeneous turbulence is studied starting from Liouville's equation, modified by the introduction of an instantaneously fluctuating external force, which acts as a random source of energy. A new technique for solving Liouville's equation is presented giving a systematic development of the concepts of turbulent diffusion and turbulent viscosity. It amounts to a consistent generalization of the random phase approximation. When the rate of input of energy into the kth Fourier component u k has a power form h | k | −α, the functional form of the mean value 〈 u k u − k 〉 can be determined exactly in the limit of large Reynolds number; it is Ah^2{3}| K|^ -{ {13} (5+2) }. Liouville's equation proves an inadequate basis for the steady time-dependent mean uₖ (t) u-₊ (t^) and a more general equation is derived. The new equation can be solved in a similar way and shows that the time-dependent correlation starts like a Gaussian in time, then passes through an exponentially decaying state, then eventually has a power dependence |t-t^|- ^ |k|.
S. F. Edwards (Sat,) studied this question.
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