Logo

Computational Fluid Dynamics: Technologies and Applications

Small book cover: Computational Fluid Dynamics: Technologies and Applications

Computational Fluid Dynamics: Technologies and Applications
by

Publisher: InTech
ISBN-13: 9789533071695
Number of pages: 396

Description:
This book is planned to publish with an objective to provide a state-of-art reference book in the area of computational fluid dynamics for CFD engineers, scientists, applied physicists and post-graduate students. Also the aim of the book is the continuous and timely dissemination of new and innovative CFD research and developments.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(39MB, PDF)

Similar books

Book cover: Intermediate Fluid MechanicsIntermediate Fluid Mechanics
by - University of Notre Dame
Lecture notes on intermediate fluid mechanics: Derivation of governing equations of mass, momentum, and energy for a viscous, compressible fluid; general survey of vortex dynamics, potential flow, viscous flow, and compressible flow.
(21080 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.
(23247 views)
Book cover: The Secret of FlightThe Secret of Flight
by
A theory of subsonic flight based on a combination of analysis and computation. We uncover a mechanism for the generation of substantial lift at the expense of small drag of a wing, which is fundamentally different from the classical theories.
(32817 views)
Book cover: A Practical Introduction to Numerical HydrodynamicsA Practical Introduction to Numerical Hydrodynamics
by - 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.
(18057 views)