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Dimitris Drikakis is Professor and Head of Fluid Mechanics and Computational Science Group at Cranfield University, United Kingdom. His research interests include computational methods, modeling of turbulent flows, unsteady aerodynamics, flow instabilities, shock waves and gas dynamics, biological flows, computational nanotechnology and nanoscience, and high performance computing. William Rider is project and team leader in the Continuum Dynamics Group in the Computer and Computational Sciences Division of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), U.S.A. His principal interest is computational physics with an emphasis on fluid dynamics, radiation transport, turbulent mixing, shock physics, code verification, code validation and models for turbulence. This book covers the basic techniques for simulating incompressible and low-speed flows with high fidelity in conjunction with high-resolution methods. This includes techniques for steady and unsteady flows with high-order time integration and multigrid methods, as well as specific issues associated with interfacial and turbulent flows. The book is addressed to a broad readership, including engineers and scientists concerned with the development or application of computational methods for fluid flow problems in: Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil and Chemical Engineering, Biological Flows, Atmospheric and Oceanographic Applications as well as other Environmental disciplines. It can be used for teaching postgraduate courses on Computational Fluid Dynamics and Numerical Methods in Engineering and Applied Mathematics, and can also be used as a complementary textbook in undergraduate CFD courses.

Physics. --- Computer mathematics. --- Fluids. --- Acoustics. --- Computational intelligence. --- Fluid mechanics. --- Engineering Fluid Dynamics. --- Fluid- and Aerodynamics. --- Computational Intelligence. --- Computational Science and Engineering. --- Hydromechanics --- Continuum mechanics --- Intelligence, Computational --- Artificial intelligence --- Soft computing --- Hydraulics --- Mechanics --- Physics --- Hydrostatics --- Permeability --- Computer mathematics --- Discrete mathematics --- Electronic data processing --- Natural philosophy --- Philosophy, Natural --- Physical sciences --- Dynamics --- Mathematics --- Fluid dynamics. --- Mathematical analysis. --- 517.1 Mathematical analysis --- Mathematical analysis --- Fluid mechanics --- Hydraulic engineering. --- Engineering. --- Computer science. --- Informatics --- Science --- Construction --- Industrial arts --- Technology --- Engineering, Hydraulic --- Engineering --- Shore protection

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Dimitris Drikakis is Professor and Head of Fluid Mechanics and Computational Science Group at Cranfield University, United Kingdom. His research interests include computational methods, modeling of turbulent flows, unsteady aerodynamics, flow instabilities, shock waves and gas dynamics, biological flows, computational nanotechnology and nanoscience, and high performance computing. William Rider is project and team leader in the Continuum Dynamics Group in the Computer and Computational Sciences Division of the Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL), U.S.A. His principal interest is computational physics with an emphasis on fluid dynamics, radiation transport, turbulent mixing, shock physics, code verification, code validation and models for turbulence. This book covers the basic techniques for simulating incompressible and low-speed flows with high fidelity in conjunction with high-resolution methods. This includes techniques for steady and unsteady flows with high-order time integration and multigrid methods, as well as specific issues associated with interfacial and turbulent flows. The book is addressed to a broad readership, including engineers and scientists concerned with the development or application of computational methods for fluid flow problems in: Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil and Chemical Engineering, Biological Flows, Atmospheric and Oceanographic Applications as well as other Environmental disciplines. It can be used for teaching postgraduate courses on Computational Fluid Dynamics and Numerical Methods in Engineering and Applied Mathematics, and can also be used as a complementary textbook in undergraduate CFD courses.

Classical mechanics. Field theory --- Gases handling. Fluids handling --- toegepaste mechanica --- mechanica --- vloeistoffen

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Political ballads and songs -- Great Britain --- Baines

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Turbulence --- Eddies --- Tourbillons (Mécanique des fluides) --- Mathematical models --- Modèles mathématiques --- 681.3*I6 --- Fluid dynamics --- Water currents --- Whirlpools --- Mathematical models. --- Simulation and modeling (Computing methodologies)--See also {681.3*G3} --- 681.3*I6 Simulation and modeling (Computing methodologies)--See also {681.3*G3} --- Tourbillons (Mécanique des fluides) --- Modèles mathématiques

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The numerical simulation of turbulent flows is a subject of great practical importance to scientists and engineers. The difficulty in achieving predictive simulations is perhaps best illustrated by the wide range of approaches that have been developed and are still being used by the turbulence modeling community. In this book the authors describe one of these approaches, Implicit Large Eddy Simulation (ILES). ILES is a relatively new approach that combines generality and computational efficiency with documented success in many areas of complex fluid flow. This book synthesizes the theoretical basis of the ILES methodology and reviews its accomplishments. ILES pioneers and lead researchers combine here their experience to present a comprehensive description of the methodology. This book should be of fundamental interest to graduate students, basic research scientists, as well as professionals involved in the design and analysis of complex turbulent flows.

Turbulence --- Eddies --- Mathematical models.