Logo

Lecture notes in fluid mechanics: From basics to the millennium problem

Small book cover: Lecture notes in fluid mechanics: From basics to the millennium problem

Lecture notes in fluid mechanics: From basics to the millennium problem
by

Publisher: arXiv
Number of pages: 67

Description:
These lecture notes have been prepared as a first course in fluid mechanics up to the presentation of the millennium problem listed by the Clay Mathematical Institute. With this document, our primary goal is to debunk this beautiful problem as much as possible.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(950KB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Fluid Flow at Branching JunctionsFluid Flow at Branching Junctions
by - arXiv
The flow of fluids at branching junctions plays important roles in most biological flow systems. The present paper highlights some key issues related to the flow of fluids at these junctions with special emphasis on the biological flow networks.
(10446 views)
Book cover: Water Waves: The Mathematical Theory With ApplicationsWater Waves: The Mathematical Theory With Applications
by - 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.
(15016 views)
Book cover: Topics in dynamics I: FlowsTopics in dynamics I: Flows
by - Princeton University Press
Lecture notes for a course on differential equations covering differential calculus, Picard's method, local structure of vector fields, sums and Lie products, self-adjoint operators on Hilbert space, commutative multiplicity theory, and more.
(20587 views)
Book cover: Exploring the Biofluiddynamics of Swimming and FlightExploring the Biofluiddynamics of Swimming and Flight
by - Wageningen University
Many organisms move through water or air in order to survive and reproduce. It is useful to analyze fluid motion as a collection of vortices: vortices interact with the moving organism, interact with each other, and evolve independently in time.
(8037 views)