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There may also be a problem with the assumptions when considered at a
molecular level. If you have purely laminar flow, there is no room for
perpendicular velocity components in the flow field. If you have non-
viscous flow, there are no boundary layers otside the main flow field to
house those perpendicular components, so where do the wall-fluid
collisions come from in the first place? If they aren't there, what is to
stop a fluid in an adjacent static reservoir from being bumped into the
laminar flow by the non-laminar motion behind it?