Computational Fluid Dynamics

Computational Fluid Dynamics by T. J. Chung, published by Cambridge University Press on June 23, 2014, is the second edition of a comprehensive resource in the field. This edition enhances the original concept of covering all computational fluid dynamics methods, including finite difference methods (FDM), finite element methods (FEM), and finite volume methods (FVM), while also addressing various mesh generation schemes and physical applications such as turbulence, combustion, and multiphase flow.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of computational processes, including a new section on preconditioning for EBE-GMRES and a revised section on flowfield-dependent variation methods. The book includes additional example problems and homework assignments, making it suitable for instructors and students alike. Furthermore, it provides an example of FORTRAN code designed to solve a range of fluid dynamics scenarios, from compressible to incompressible flows, across multiple dimensions and speed regimes. This extensive coverage positions the book as a valuable tool for those engaged in technology and engineering, particularly in mechanics and fluid dynamics.
Official synopsis Publisher
The second edition of Computational Fluid Dynamics represents a significant improvement from the first edition. However, the original idea of including all computational fluid dynamics methods (FDM, FEM, FVM); all mesh generation schemes; and physical applications to turbulence, combustion, acoustics, radiative heat transfer, multiphase flow, electromagnetic flow, and general relativity is still maintained. This unique approach sets this book apart from its competitors and allows the instructor to adopt this book as a text and choose only those subject areas of his or her interest. The second edition includes a new section on preconditioning for EBE-GMRES and a complete revision of the section on flowfield-dependent variation methods, which demonstrates more detailed computational processes and includes additional example problems. For those instructors desiring a textbook that contains homework assignments, a variety of problems for FDM, FEM, and FVM are included in an appendix. To facilitate students and practitioners intending to develop a large-scale computer code, an example of FORTRAN code capable of solving compressible, incompressible, viscous, inviscid, 1D, 2D, and 3D for all speed regimes using the flowfield-dependent variation method is made available.
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