The flow of a fluid when viscous forces are much larger than inertial forces is also known as this man's namesake flow.
This man attempted to explain stellar aberration by assuming features of the luminiferous ether that Lorentz argued could not all be fulfilled at the same time. This man's namesake paradox can be resolved by using Oseen's equations to account for perturbation distant from an infinite circular cylinder. The flow of a fluid when viscous forces are much larger than inertial forces is also known as this man's namesake flow. His namesake law gives the terminal velocity of a sphere falling in a (*) viscous medium. This man also names a set of spectral lines resulting from inelastic scattering of a photon in Raman spectroscopy, and lends his name to the three-dimensional analog of Green's Theorem. For 10 points, name this scientist, who co-names the set of partial differential equations defining incompressible fluid flow with Navier.
This man attempted to explain stellar aberration by assuming features of the luminiferous ether that Lorentz argued could not all be fulfilled at the same time.
Sir George Gabriel Stokes