This lucid, well-written presentation of the basic principles and applications of rotating fluid theory is an excellent text for upper-level undergraduate or beginning graduate students, but it will also be invaluable for engineers and scientists whose projects require knowledge of the theory. Reade
Rotating Fluids in Engineering and Science
โ Scribed by J P Vanyo (Auth.)
- Publisher
- Butterworth-Heinemann
- Year
- 1993
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 412
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Presents theory and physical concepts necessary to follow exciting new developments in the fields of rotating fluids and vorticity. Includes nine chapters devoted to specific engineering and earth science applications, such as centrifuges, wings,
turbomachinery, liquids in spacecraft, river meandering, and atmospheric and oceanic flows. Useful in many engineering and science curricula and for practising engineers and scientists in a wide variety of industrial and research settings.
โฆ Table of Contents
Content:
Front Matter, Page i
Copyright, Page ii
Preface, Pages ix-x
Chapter 1 - Rotating Fluid Phenomena, Pages 3-22
Chapter 2 - Mass and Momentum Conservation, Pages 23-41
Chapter 3 - Potential (Inviscid) Flow, Pages 43-55
Chapter 4 - Boundary Layers and Turbulence, Pages 57-75
Chapter 5 - Wave Theory, Pages 77-95
Chapter 6 - Rotating Coordinate Systems, Pages 99-112
Chapter 7 - Coriolis Phenomena, Pages 113-126
Chapter 8 - Rotation, Vorticity, and Circulation, Pages 127-143
Chapter 9 - Vorticity as the Variable, Pages 145-157
Chapter 10 - Vortex Dynamics, Pages 159-181
Chapter 11 - Secondary Flows, Pages 183-199
Chapter 12 - Circular Pathline Flows, Pages 201-214
Chapter 13 - Rotation and Inertial Waves, Pages 215-232
Chapter 14 - Pipes, Channels, and Rivers, Pages 235-249
Chapter 15 - Rotors and Centrifuges, Pages 251-264
Chapter 16 - Wings, Lift, and Drag, Pages 265-278
Chapter 17 - Turbomachinery, Pages 279-303
Chapter 18 - Liquids in Precessing Spacecraft, Pages 305-318
Chapter 19 - The Earth, Sun, and Moon, Pages 319-331
Chapter 20 - Atmospheric Circulation, Pages 333-347
Chapter 21 - Oceanic Circulation, Pages 349-364
Chapter 22 - Intense Atmospheric Vortices, Pages 365-378
Appendix A - Mathematical Relationships, Pages 379-384
Appendix B - Stream Functions and Velocity Potentials, Pages 385-388
Appendix C - Equations of Motion, Pages 389-391
Appendix D - Fluid Properties, Pages 393-395
Appendix E - Geophysical Data, Pages 397-399
References, Pages 401-414
Index, Pages 415-429
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Spatial inhomogeneity of heating of fluids in the gravity field is the cause of all motions in nature: in the atmosphere and the oceans on Earth, in astrophysical and planetary objects. All natural objects rotate and convective motions in rotating fluids are of interest in many geophysical and as
<p>Spatial inhomogeneity of heating of fluids in the gravity field is the cause of all motions in nature: in the atmosphere and the oceans on Earth, in astrophysical and planetary objects. All natural objects rotate and convective motions in rotating fluids are of interest in many geophysical and as
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