This preliminary program is subject to change.

Novel Numerical Methods in Fluid Mechanics


Description:
This session of contributed talks focuses on novel numerical methods in fluid mechanics. Contributions that highlight developments in areas including (but not limited to) biofluid mechanics, multiscale flows, multiphase flows and microfluidics, using new algorithms, mathematical models, high performance computing, or grid infrastructures are encouraged.

Sponsor:
Fluid Mechanics
Co-Sponsor(s):
Applied Mathematics and Numerical Analysis (10d)


Chair:
Venkat Ganesan
Associate Professor
University of Texas at Austin
Chemical Engineering
1 University Station, Code C0400
Austin, TX 78712
Phone Number: 512-471-4856
Email: venkat@che.utexas.edu

Co-Chair:
Ileana C. Carpen

Papers:
A General Method for Accurate Size Determination From 2-D Images
Md. Iqbal Hossain, Nanyang Technological University; Tao Chen, Nanyang Technological University; Yanhui Yang, Nanyang Technological University; Raymond Lau, Nanyang Technological University
Coarse-Grain Molecular Fluid Mechanics
Alan Graham, Los Alamos National Lab; Antonio Redondo, Los Alamos National Lab; Shihai Feng, Los Alamos National Lab; Patrick Reardon, Los Alamos National Lab
A Cartesian Cut Cell Method for Gas/Solids Flow
Jean-Francois Dietiker, West Virginia University Research Corporation
Predicting Turbulent Flows Using the Immersed Surface Technology Combined with Block Mesh Refinement (IST/BMR)
Daniel Caviezel, ASCOMP GmbH; Narayanan Chidambaram, ASCOMP GmbH; Djamel Lakehal, ASCOMP GmbH
Numerical Evolution of Model and Parametric Sensitivities in Turbulent Reacting Flow Simulations
Colleen Kaul, University of Texas at Austin; Yonduck "James" Sung, University of Texas at Austin; Venkat Raman, University of Texas at Austin
Numerical Study of Bubble Dynamics with Advanced Lattice Boltzmann Simulation
Zhao Yu, Ohio State University; Liang-Shih Fan, Ohio State University
A Non-Stiff Cytoskeleton-Based Continuum Computational Modeling for the Dynamics of Erythrocytes in Strong Viscous Flows
Panagiotis Dimitrakopoulos, University of Maryland; Walter R. Dodson, University of Maryland
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals