| Computational Fluid Dynamics: An Introduction 2009 Edition Contributor(s): Wendt, John F. (Editor) |
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ISBN: 3540850554 ISBN-13: 9783540850557 Publisher: Springer OUR PRICE: $104.49 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: November 2008 Annotation: The book provides an elementary tutorial presentation on computational fluid dynamics (CFD), emphasizing the fundamentals and surveying a variety of solution techniques whose applications range from low speed incompressible flow to hypersonic flow. It is aimed at persons who have little or no experience in this field, both recent graduates as well as professional engineers, and will provide an insight to the philosophy and power of CFD, an understanding of the mathematical nature of the fluid dynamics equations, and a familiarity with various solution techniques. For the third edition the text has been revised and updated. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Science | Mechanics - Fluids - Mathematics | Number Systems - Science | Physics - Mathematical & Computational |
| Dewey: 620.106 |
| LCCN: 2008934064 |
| Series: Von Karman Institute Book |
| Physical Information: 0.9" H x 6.3" W x 9.3" (1.55 lbs) 332 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Computational Fluid Dynamics: An Introduction grew out of a von Karman Institute (VKI) Lecture Series by the same title ?rst presented in 1985 and repeated with modi?cations every year since that time. The objective, then and now, was to present the subject of computational ?uid dynamics (CFD) to an audience unfamiliar with all but the most basic numerical techniques and to do so in such a way that the practical application of CFD would become clear to everyone. A second edition appeared in 1995 with updates to all the chapters and when that printing came to an end, the publisher requested that the editor and authors consider the preparation of a third edition. Happily, the authors received the request with enthusiasm. The third edition has the goal of presenting additional updates and clari?cations while preserving the introductory nature of the material. The book is divided into three parts. John Anderson lays out the subject in Part I by ?rst describing the governing equations of ?uid dynamics, concentrating on their mathematical properties which contain the keys to the choice of the numerical approach. Methods of discretizing the equations are discussed and transformation techniques and grids are presented. Two examples of numerical methods close out this part of the book: source and vortex panel methods and the explicit method. Part II is devoted to four self-contained chapters on more advanced material. Roger Grundmann treats the boundary layer equations and methods of solution. |