THE APPEARANCE OF BOUNDARY LAYERS AND DRIFT FLOWS DUE TO

HIGH-FREQUENCY SURFACE WAVES

CONCLUSION
According to Schlichting boundary layer theory, the theory takes into account for excitation
of generalized surface waves in the frequency and velocity amplitude range (used in
microfluidic applications, Rayleigh and Sezawa surface waves and Lamb, flexural and
surface-skimming bulk waves. The steady drift velocity due to a propagating SW was
asymptotically derived, indicating it is O(/) under the excitation of a two-dimensional SW
that possesses comparable longitudinal and transverse amplitude components. The result
usually dominates the classical O(U/cl) result that is only use under the excitation of a simpler
one-dimensional acoustic wave.