1985
DOI: 10.1016/0045-7930(85)90002-7
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Computational fluid dynamics: Its present status and future direction

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Cited by 10 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…For the flow of fluids (gases and liquids), the mathematical models are established based on partial differential equations of conservation of momentum, mass and energy (Souza, 2011). The use of computers in conjunction with the experimental facilities, are an ideal interaction, which enhances the analysis of fluid dynamics (Krause, 1985).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For the flow of fluids (gases and liquids), the mathematical models are established based on partial differential equations of conservation of momentum, mass and energy (Souza, 2011). The use of computers in conjunction with the experimental facilities, are an ideal interaction, which enhances the analysis of fluid dynamics (Krause, 1985).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ενα άλλο ζήτημα που αναμφίβολα χρειάζεται περαιτέρω διερεύνηση -όπως άλλωστε τούτο επισημαίνεται και από τους Krause (1985) και Sloan et al (1986)-είναι η μοντελοποίηση της τ,ύρβης του ρευστού. Το ζήτημα αυτό είναι κεφαλαιώδους σημασίας, αφού είναι γνωστό ότι η τυρβώδης κίνηση του ρευστού επηρεάζει τόσο τη μορφή του σχηματιζόμενου αεροδυναμικού πεδίου όσο και τη διασπορά της σωματιδιακής φάσης σ' αυτό, αλλά ακόμη και την ανάμιξη και άρα και το ρυθμό εξέλιξης των χημικών αντιδράσεων καύσης στην αέρια φάση.…”
Section: ζ3 παραδοχές-απλουστεύσει ςunclassified
“…Both of these techniques subdivide the flow domain into a large number of finite entities, elements, in the case of the FEM, and control volumes, in the case of FVM (Krause, 1985;Peskin, 1972;Peskin and McQueen, 1980). Later, an iterative method is used to obtain the solution for each spatial element or volume.…”
Section: In Heart Valve Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…CFD processes for heart valve analyses are based on two numerical methods: The finite element method (FEM) and finite volume method (FVM) (Krause, 1985;Peskin, 1972;Peskin and McQueen, 1980). Both of these techniques subdivide the flow domain into a large number of finite entities, elements, in the case of the FEM, and control volumes, in the case of FVM (Krause, 1985;Peskin, 1972;Peskin and McQueen, 1980).…”
Section: In Heart Valve Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%