Elements Of Computational Fluid Dynamics (Paperback)

John D. Ramshaw

ISBN 10: 1848167059 / ISBN 13: 9781848167056

Published by Imperial College Press, London, 2011

About this Item

Paperback. This book is a brief introduction to the fundamental concepts of computational fluid dynamics (CFD). It is addressed to beginners, and presents the ABCs or bare essentials of CFD in their simplest and most transparent form. The approach taken is to describe the principal analytical tools required, including truncation-error and stability analyses, followed by the basic elements or building blocks of CFD, which are numerical methods for treating sources, diffusion, convection, and pressure waves. Finally, it is shown how those ingredients may be combined to obtain self-contained numerical methods for solving the full equations of fluid dynamics. The book should be suitable for self-study, as a textbook for CFD short courses, and as a supplement to more comprehensive CFD and fluid dynamics texts. An introduction to the fundamental concepts of computational fluid dynamics (CFD). It addresses beginners, and presents the ABC's or bare essentials of CFD in a transparent form. It is suitable for self-study, as a textbook for CFD short courses, and as a supplement to more comprehensive CFD and fluid dynamics texts. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Seller Inventory # 9781848167056

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Elements Of Computational Fluid Dynamics (Paperback)
• Publisher: Imperial College Press, London
• Publication Date: 2011
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1848167059
• ISBN 13: 9781848167056
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: new

About this title

Synopsis

This book is a brief introduction to the fundamental concepts of computational fluid dynamics (Cfd). It is addressed to beginners, and presents the Abcs or bare essentials of Cfd in their simplest and most transparent form. The approach taken is to describe the principal analytical tools required, including truncation-error and stability analyses, followed by the basic elements or building blocks of Cfd, which are numerical methods for treating sources, diffusion, convection, and pressure waves. Finally, it is shown how those ingredients may be combined to obtain self-contained numerical methods for solving the full equations of fluid dynamics. The book should be suitable for self-study, as a textbook for Cfd short courses, and as a supplement to more comprehensive Cfd and fluid dynamics texts.