Computational Fluid Dynamics
by Hyoung Woo Oh
Publisher: InTech 2010
ISBN-13: 9789537619596
Number of pages: 428
Description:
This book is intended to serve as a reference text for advanced scientists and research engineers to solve a variety of fluid flow problems using computational fluid dynamics (CFD). Each chapter arises from a collection of research papers and discussions contributed by the practiced experts in the field of fluid mechanics. This material has encompassed a wide range of CFD applications concerning computational scheme, turbulence modeling and its simulation, multiphase flow modeling, unsteady-flow computation, and industrial applications of CFD.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(32MB, PDF)
Similar books
Water Waves: The Mathematical Theory With Applicationsby J. J. Stoker - Interscience Publishers
Offers an integrated account of the mathematical hypothesis of wave motion in liquids with a free surface, subjected to gravitational and other forces. Uses both potential and linear wave equation theories, together with applications.
(10246 views)
A Practical Introduction to Numerical Hydrodynamicsby Garrelt Mellema - Leiden University
An introduction to the field of numerical hydrodynamics. It will give you some insight in what is involved in such calculations. Numerical hydrodynamics is used in many parts of astrophysics. The applications we consider in this exercise are stellar.
(11292 views)
Solution Methods In Computational Fluid Dynamicsby T. H. Pulliam - NASA
Implicit finite difference schemes for solving two dimensional and three dimensional Euler and Navier-Stokes equations will be addressed. The methods are demonstrated in fully vectorized codes for a CRAY type architecture.
(9603 views)
Using Multiscale Norms to Quantify Mixing and Transportby Jean-Luc Thiffeault - arXiv
Mixing is relevant to many areas of science and engineering, including the pharmaceutical and food industries, oceanography, atmospheric sciences, etc. In all these situations one goal is to improve the degree of homogenisation of a substance.
(7189 views)