Title
Characteristics Finite Element Methods in Computational Fluid Dynamics (Computational Fluid and Solid Mechanics),Used
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Product Description This book details a systematic characteristicsbased finite element procedure to investigate incompressible, freesurface and compressible flows. Several sections derive the Fluid Dynamics equations from first thermomechanics principles and develop this multidimensional and infinitedirectional upstream procedure by combining a finite element discretization with an implicit nonlinearly stable RungeKutta time integration for the numerical solution of the Euler and Navier Stokes equations. From the Back Cover This book details a systematic characteristicsbased finite element procedure to investigate incompressible, freesurface and compressible flows. The fluid dynamics equations are derived from basic thermomechanical principles and the multidimensional and infinitedirectional upstream procedure is developed by combining a finite element discretization of a characteristicsbias system with an implicit RungeKutta time integration. For the computational solution of the Euler and Navier Stokes equations, the procedure relies on the mathematics and physics of multidimensional characteristics. As a result, the procedure crisply captures contact discontinuities, normal as well as oblique shocks, and generates essentially nonoscillatory solutions for incompressible, subsonic, transonic, supersonic, and hypersonic inviscid and viscous flows. About the Author Joe Iannelli received a Diploma in Fluid Dynamics from the von Karman Institute for Fluid Dynamics, a summa cum laude MSc "Laurea" in Aeronautical Engineering from the University of Palermo, and his PhD in Engineering Science, with concentration in compressibleflow CFD, from the University of Tennessee. After investigating CFD algorithms for reactive flows at ICOMP, NASA Lewis, now Glenn, he has been a tenured Associate Professor of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Tennessee, and is now an Associate Professor ( Reader ) of Aeronautical Engineering at the City University of London, where he also serves as director of the historically first British Center for Aeronautics. A senior member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the recipient of several awards, including an Exxon Professorship and an Alumni Association Outstanding Teaching Award, both from the University of Tennessee, he has researched CFD algorithms for over two decades, has authored numerous papers in Finite Element CFD and remains actively engaged in teaching and research in Propulsion and Engineering and Scientific Computing.
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