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Fluid dynamics articles within Scientific Reports

Article 13 August 2024 | Open Access

Unified framework for laser-induced transient bubble dynamics within microchannels

  • Nagaraj Nagalingam
  • , Vikram Korede
  •  &  Hüseyin Burak Eral

Article 12 August 2024 | Open Access

Effect of liquid level monitor gas injection point size on information source amplitude-frequency characteristics

  • , Kailun Quan
  •  &  Zhongzhi Hu

Article 09 August 2024 | Open Access

Evaluating the impact of evolving green and grey urban infrastructure on local particulate pollution around city square parks

  • Meng-Yi Jin
  • , Kiran A Apsunde
  •  &  John Gallagher

Article 05 August 2024 | Open Access

Spacing effects on flows around two square cylinders in staggered arrangement via LBM

  • Ahmed Refaie Ali
  • , Waqas Sarwar Abbasi
  •  &  Irshad Ahmad

Article 26 July 2024 | Open Access

Electrical properties determine the liquid flow direction in plasma–liquid interactions

  • Calum T. Ryan
  • , Anton A. Darhuber
  •  &  Ana Sobota

The effect of including dynamic imaging derived airway wall motion in CFD simulations of respiratory airflow in patients with OSA

  • , Chamindu Gunatilaka
  •  &  Alister Bates

Article 24 July 2024 | Open Access

A 3-DOF caudal fin for precise maneuvering of thunniform-inspired unmanned underwater vehicles

  • Cecilia Huertas-Cerdeira
  •  &  Morteza Gharib

Article 23 July 2024 | Open Access

Numerical study of cavitation shock wave emission in the thin liquid layer by power ultrasonic vibratory machining

  • , Xijing Zhu
  •  &  Yingze Fu

Article 22 July 2024 | Open Access

Drag reduction and degradation by sodium alginate in turbulent flow

  • Zhensong Cheng
  • , Panpan Zhang
  •  &  Yuan Lu

Article 17 July 2024 | Open Access

Nu–Gr correlation for laminar natural convection heat transfer from a sphere submitted to a constant heat flux surface

  •  &  Hongzhi Wang

Article 15 July 2024 | Open Access

\(\text{Sech}^{2}\) -type solitary waves and the stability analysis for the KdV–mKdV equation

  • Zhi-Guo Liu
  • , Muhua Liu
  •  &  Jinliang Zhang

Optimization of passive micromixers: effects of pillar configuration and gaps on mixing efficiency

  • Ali Kheirkhah Barzoki

Article 12 July 2024 | Open Access

Experimental and CFD analysis of fluid flow through nanofiber filter media

  • Mehdi Azimian
  • , Matin Naderi
  •  &  Andreas Wiegmann

Article 10 July 2024 | Open Access

Estimation of the UV susceptibility of aerosolized SARS-CoV-2 to 254 nm irradiation using CFD-based room disinfection simulations

  • Marc van der Schans
  •  &  Genevieve Martin

Article 09 July 2024 | Open Access

Enhanced carbon dioxide drainage observed in digital rock under intermediate wetting conditions

  • Jaione Tirapu Azpiroz
  • , Ronaldo Giro
  •  &  Mathias B. Steiner

Article 07 July 2024 | Open Access

Performance analysis of linearization schemes for modelling multi-phase flow in porous media

  • Abdul Salam Abd
  •  &  Ahmad Abushaikha

Article 06 July 2024 | Open Access

Modeling of scour hole characteristics under turbulent wall jets using machine learning

  • Jnana Ranjan Khuntia
  • , Kamalini Devi
  •  &  Mohd Aamir Mumtaz

Article 05 July 2024 | Open Access

Enhancing hydrodynamic forces through miniaturized control of square cylinders using the lattice Boltzmann method

Article 02 July 2024 | Open Access

Physics-informed neural network simulation of thermal cavity flow

  • Eric Fowler
  • , Christopher J. McDevitt
  •  &  Subrata Roy

Article 27 June 2024 | Open Access

Choice of reaction progress variable under preferential diffusion effects in turbulent syngas combustion based on detailed chemistry direct numerical simulations

  • Vinzenz Silvester Wehrmann
  • , Nilanjan Chakraborty
  •  &  Josef Hasslberger

Article 25 June 2024 | Open Access

Establishing the distribution of cerebrovascular resistance using computational fluid dynamics and 4D flow MRI

  • Axel Vikström
  • , Petter Holmlund
  •  &  Anders Eklund

Article 19 June 2024 | Open Access

Research on the influence of pits on the propagation law of explosion shock waves

  •  &  Wang Liangquan

Free convection in a square wavy porous cavity with partly magnetic field: a numerical investigation

  • Amirmohammad Mirzaei
  • , Bahram Jalili
  •  &  Davood Domiri Ganji

Article 13 June 2024 | Open Access

Numerical simulation and theoretical study on the impact of wind-sand flow of high-speed trains in long tunnel space

  • , Sihui Dong
  •  &  Liping Zhou

Article 06 June 2024 | Open Access

Fluid-particle-structure interaction in single shot peening

  • Yusuke Mizuno
  • , Takashi Misaka
  •  &  Yoshiyuki Furukawa

Article 05 June 2024 | Open Access

Equivalent analytical model for liquid sloshing in a 2-D rectangular container with multiple vertical baffles by subdomain partition approach

  •  &  Ding Zhou

Article 03 June 2024 | Open Access

A computational fluid dynamics study to assess the impact of coughing on cerebrospinal fluid dynamics in Chiari type 1 malformation

  • Sarah Vandenbulcke
  • , Paul Condron
  •  &  Patrick Segers

Article 31 May 2024 | Open Access

Flow regimes identification of air water counter current flow in vertical annulus using differential pressure signals and machine learning

  • , Ruirong Dang
  •  &  Zhimeng Sun

Exergoeconomic analysis and optimization of wind power hybrid energy storage system

  • Caifeng Wen
  • , Yalin Lyu
  •  &  Hongliang Hao

Article 30 May 2024 | Open Access

Capillary wave tweezer

  • Bethany Orme
  • , Hamdi Torun
  •  &  Prashant Agrawal

Article 28 May 2024 | Open Access

Experimental and numerical investigations of the water surface profile and wave extrema of supercritical flows in a narrow channel bend

  • Subhojit Kadia
  • , I. A. Sofia Larsson
  •  &  Elena Pummer

Article 17 May 2024 | Open Access

Uncertainty quantification of the lattice Boltzmann method focussing on studies of human-scale vascular blood flow

  • Jon W. S. McCullough
  •  &  Peter V. Coveney

Article 14 May 2024 | Open Access

AI-based predictive approach via FFB propagation in a driven-cavity of Ostwald de-Waele fluid using CFD-ANN and Levenberg–Marquardt

  • , Rashid Mahmood
  •  &  Mohamed H. Behiry

Thermal modal analysis of hypersonic composite wing on transient aerodynamic heating

  • Kangjie Wang
  • , Junli Wang
  •  &  Wenyong Quan

Article 08 May 2024 | Open Access

A non-invasive capacitive sensor to investigate the Leidenfrost phenomenon: a proof of concept study

  • Abhishek S. Purandare
  • , Jelle Rijs
  •  &  Srinivas Vanapalli

Article 04 May 2024 | Open Access

Turbulence-induced droplet grouping and augmented rain formation in cumulus clouds

  • Siddharth Gumber
  • , Sudarsan Bera
  •  &  Thara V. Prabhakaran

Predicting the vertical density structure of oceanic gravity current intrusions

  • Sévan Rétif
  • , Maria Eletta Negretti
  •  &  Achim Wirth

Article 22 April 2024 | Open Access

Experimental investigation of drag loss behavior of dip-lubricated wet clutches for building a data-driven prediction model

  • Lukas Pointner-Gabriel
  • , Max Menzel
  •  &  Karsten Stahl

Article 20 April 2024 | Open Access

The air conditioning in the nose of mammals depends on their mass and on their maximal running speed

  • Clément Rigaut
  • , Alice Giaprakis
  •  &  Benoît Haut

Article 16 April 2024 | Open Access

Label-free separation of peripheral blood mononuclear cells from whole blood by gradient acoustic focusing

  • Julia Alsved
  • , Mahdi Rezayati Charan
  •  &  Per Augustsson

Biogeochemical dynamics in a marine storm demonstrates differences between natural and anthropogenic impacts

  • Justin Tiano
  • , Rob Witbaard
  •  &  Karline Soetaert

Article 13 April 2024 | Open Access

Study on dynamic characteristics of cavitation in underwater explosion with large charge

  • , Xian-pi Zhang
  •  &  Yuan-Qing Xu

Article 09 April 2024 | Open Access

Bubble dynamics and atomization of acoustically levitated diesel and biodiesel droplets using femtosecond laser pulses

  • Vishal S. Jagadale
  • , Devendra Deshmukh
  •  &  Yogeshwar Nath Mishra

Article 08 April 2024 | Open Access

Evaluating the accuracy of cerebrovascular computational fluid dynamics modeling through time-resolved experimental validation

  • Claudio A. Luisi
  • , Tom L. Witter
  •  &  Michael Neidlin

Toward the eco-friendly cosmetic cleansing assisted by the micro-bubbly jet

  • , Jooyeon Park
  •  &  Hyungmin Park

Article 02 April 2024 | Open Access

Velocity field and turbulence structure of the meandering flow produced by alternating deflectors

  • Jie-min Zhan
  • , Wing-hong Onyx Wai
  •  &  Ying-ying Luo

The impact of a chemical reaction on the heat and mass transfer mechanisms in a dissipative and radiative nanofluid flow over a nonlinear stretching sheet

  • , Ahmed M. Megahed
  •  &  Eman Fares

Article 31 March 2024 | Open Access

Morphogenesis of a chiral liquid crystalline droplet with topological reconnection and Lehmann rotation

  • Jun Yoshioka
  •  &  Koji Fukao

Article 30 March 2024 | Open Access

Response spectrum-based analysis of airborne radar random vibration and multi-point control improvement

  • , Zezheng Liu
  •  &  Libin Du

Article 29 March 2024 | Open Access

High-efficiency and low-hazard artillery recoil reduction technology based on barrel gas reflection

  • , Jinsong Dai
  •  &  Xiaopeng Su

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Current trends in fluid research in the era of artificial intelligence: a review.

research papers in fluid dynamics

1. Introduction

1.1. data science, 1.2. ai/ml in fluid research, 1.3. reviews and perspectives on fluid research and ml, 1.4. aim and objectives, 2. bridging across scales, 3. fluid properties extraction, 4. physics-based cfd, 5. algorithms for fluid flows, 5.1. multiple linear regression, 5.2. ridge regression, 5.3. lasso regression, 5.4. support vector machines, 5.5. gaussian process regression, 5.6. k-nearest neighbors, 5.7. decision trees, 5.8. random forest, 5.9. gradient boosting, 5.10. artificial neural networks, 5.11. symbolic regression, 5.12. performance metrics, 6. comparative investigation, 7. conclusions and future perspectives, author contributions, institutional review board statement, informed consent statement, data availability statement, conflicts of interest, nomenclature.

English Symbols
bias term
Bnumber of decision trees in RF method
Ddiffusion coefficient
external driving force
DT function estimation
g ith sample size of data for k-NN regression
gthe result of query point prediction for k-NN regression
channel width
(x)function for GBR method
DT indicator function
knumber of neighbors for k-NN regression
k Boltzmann constant
mparticle mass
MAEMean Absolute Error
MSEMean Squared Error
Nnumber of particles
weight for GBR method
coefficient of determination
distance vector between ith and jth atom
Ttemperature
LJ potential of atom i with atom j
weight of the variable
X’number of unknown scenarios in RF method
input variable
predicted variable
Y decision tree in RF method
mean expected output
mean predicted output
Greek Symbols
penalized residual sum for Ridge regression
shrinkage factor
Lasso regression estimate
εenergy parameter in the LJ potential
DT decision path
λthermal conductivity
μcoefficient of shear viscosity
ρfluid density
σlength parameter in the LJ potential
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Click here to enlarge figure

D D
R MAEMSER MAEMSE
MLR0.3711.9369.7670.8820.4180.593
Lasso0.2991.99010.8770.4091.1352.963
Ridge0.3711.9349.7680.8780.4330.610
SVR-LIN0.2041.46512.3580.8640.4720.682
SVR-RBF0.4101.0379.1550.5870.8742.070
SVR-POLY0.4501.0608.530
GP0.3691.9039.8010.8810.4220.597
k-NN0.7160.5874.4050.9160.2600.421
DT0.9710.2840.4460.5640.7662.185
RF 0.7080.5891.462
GB0.9620.3850.5950.9130.3310.435
MLP0.8780.3951.9010.9430.2840.287
R MAEMSER MAEMSE
MLR0.6970.6610.5780.1110.2360.075
Lasso0.3270.8491.285−0.3680.2830.116
Ridge0.6980.6590.5770.1260.2330.074
SVR-LIN0.6260.5050.7140.0130.2500.083
SVR-RBF0.9580.1320.0800.0670.1640.079
SVR-POLY0.9830.1150.032−0.7260.2780.146
GP0.6980.6600.5770.1140.2360.075
k-NN −0.0220.1660.086
DT0.9730.0800.0520.7300.0720.023
RF0.9780.0670.0420.8310.0790.014
GB0.9840.1090.031
MLP0.9960.0510.0080.2960.1590.059
R MAEMSER MAEMSE
MLR 0.489 1.6173.4660.327 0.150 0.032
Lasso −0.000 2.1276.787−0.250 0.220 0.059
Ridge 0.483 1.6323.5090.337 0.149 0.031
SVR-LIN 0.348 1.6294.4240.249 0.157 0.035
SVR-RBF 0.640 0.700 2.4420.808 0.088 0.009
SVR-POLY 0.735 0.639 1.7980.621 0.114 0.018
GP 0.450 1.7003.7340.328 0.150 0.032
k-NN 0.649 0.517 2.3790.802 0.051 0.009
DT 0.960 0.332 0.271
RF 0.980 0.1350.960 0.024 0.002
GB 0.949 0.404 0.3470.994 0.015 0.000
MLP 0.208 0.741 0.090 0.012
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Sofos, F.; Stavrogiannis, C.; Exarchou-Kouveli, K.K.; Akabua, D.; Charilas, G.; Karakasidis, T.E. Current Trends in Fluid Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence: A Review. Fluids 2022 , 7 , 116. https://doi.org/10.3390/fluids7030116

Sofos F, Stavrogiannis C, Exarchou-Kouveli KK, Akabua D, Charilas G, Karakasidis TE. Current Trends in Fluid Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence: A Review. Fluids . 2022; 7(3):116. https://doi.org/10.3390/fluids7030116

Sofos, Filippos, Christos Stavrogiannis, Kalliopi K. Exarchou-Kouveli, Daniel Akabua, George Charilas, and Theodoros E. Karakasidis. 2022. "Current Trends in Fluid Research in the Era of Artificial Intelligence: A Review" Fluids 7, no. 3: 116. https://doi.org/10.3390/fluids7030116

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Physical Review Fluids

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Data-driven low-dimensional model of a sedimenting flexible fiber

Andrew j. fox and michael d. graham, phys. rev. fluids 9 , 084101 – published 16 august 2024.

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  • INTRODUCTION
  • FORMULATION
  • RESULTS AND DISCUSSION
  • CONCLUSIONS
  • ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The dynamics of flexible filaments entrained in flow, important for understanding many biological and industrial processes, are computationally expensive to model with full physics simulations. In this paper, we describe a data-driven technique to create high-fidelity low-dimensional models of flexible fiber dynamics using machine learning; the technique is applied to sedimentation in a quiescent, viscous Newtonian fluid, using results from detailed simulations as the dataset. The approach combines an autoencoder neural network architecture to learn a low-dimensional latent representation of the filament shape, with a neural ordinary differential equation that learns the evolution of the particle in the latent state. The model was designed to model filaments of varying flexibility, characterized by an elastogravitational number B , and was trained on a dataset containing the evolution of fibers beginning at set angles of inclination. For the range of B considered here (100–10 000), the filament shape dynamics can be represented with high accuracy with only four degrees of freedom, in contrast with the 93 present in the original bead-spring model used to generate the dynamic trajectories. We predict the evolution of fibers set at arbitrary angles and demonstrate that our data-driven model can accurately forecast the evolution of a fiber at both trained and untrained elastogravitational numbers.

Figure

  • Received 16 May 2024
  • Accepted 11 July 2024

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevFluids.9.084101

©2024 American Physical Society

Physics Subject Headings (PhySH)

  • Physical Systems

Authors & Affiliations

  • Department of Chemical and Biological Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison , Madison, Wisconsin 53706, USA
  • * Contact author: [email protected]

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Vol. 9, Iss. 8 — August 2024

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A flexible filament of length L settling under an external force F g in a quiescent Newtonian fluid. The filament begins at an arbitrary initial inclination θ 0 relative to the x axis and evolves until it reaches a terminal shape. The fiber is modeled as a series of N beads of radius a connected by springs, with the center bead, which has position c ( t ) , shown in red.

The evolution of the shape of a filament settling in a quiescent Newtonian fluid from an initial orientation to a common terminal shape at B = 1000 for all initial angles of orientation within the training dataset.

The trajectories c ( t ) of the center bead of a filament settling in a quiescent Newtonian fluid at B = 1000 for all initial angles of inclination within the training dataset. The initial positions are denoted by symbol ▾ , and the terminal positions are denoted by the symbol × .

The evolution of the shape of a filament settling in a quiescent Newtonian fluid from a common initial angle of orientation of π / 4 to a terminal shape for all B within the training dataset.

Block diagram for data-driven model combining the autoencoder and temporal-evolution scheme. The temporal-evolution neural network, expanded in red, can be separated into two distinct neural networks forecasting the evolution of latent representation of the shape h ( t + τ ) and the shape-dependent change in position c ; in practice, these can be forecasted by a single neural network.

(a) Loss over the testing data for each autoencoder architecture as a function of latent dimension. Block diagrams for the autoencoder neural network architectures: (b) No B , (c) Encoder B , (d) Decoder B , and (e) Double B .

Evolution of the shape of a filament settling in quiescent Newtonian fluid given an initial orientation from the best and worst forecasts (red) and the true evolution (black) at a given B . Here, B is within the training dataset, and the initial angles of inclination are not.

Evolution of the shape of a filament settling in quiescent Newtonian fluid given an initial orientation from the best and worst forecasts (red) and the true evolution (black) at a given B . Here, neither B nor the initial angles of inclination are within the training dataset.

Trajectory of the center bead c ( t ) a filament settling in quiescent Newtonian fluid given an initial orientation from the best (solid lines) and worst (dashed lines) forecasts and the true evolution at a given B . The initial positions are denoted by symbol ▾ , and the terminal positions are denoted by the symbol × , with the true and predicted positions in black and red, respectively. In (a), B is within the training dataset but, at initial angles of inclination, not within the training data; in (b), neither B nor the initial angles of inclination are within the training data.

Ensemble-average error vs time for forecasts of the evolution of a filament settling in quiescent Newtonian fluid at each B (gray) and averaged over all B (red). In (a), B is within the training dataset but, at initial angles of inclination, not within the training data; in (b), neither B nor the initial angles of inclination are within the training data.

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Comments and Replies

What we do with your article after it is accepted, copyright, reproduction and permissions, transfer of copyright.

  • Copying articles

Reproducing published material

We consider for publication in Fluid Dynamics Research articles which:

  • are original, novel and add significantly to research already published
  • are of interest to the community
  • have sound motivation and purpose
  • have not been published previously
  • are not under consideration for publication in any other journal or book available through a library or by purchase
  • present new but trivial and obvious results
  • make unsubstantiated conclusions
  • bury new results beneath too much scene-setting and recapping of findings already published
  • present incremental research

Articles based on theses for higher degrees may be submitted, although authors should take care that such articles are prepared in the format of a research paper, which is more concise than is appropriate for a thesis.

Articles presented at conferences may also be submitted, provided these articles do not appear in substantially the same form in published conference proceedings. Again, authors should take care to ensure the format of a research paper is used. The article length should also be appropriate to the content. In case of doubt, please enquire with the journal team.

Reports that are not available to the general public are not regarded as prior publications. Authors of articles are not restricted to being members of any particular institute, society or association. Please check via the journal homepage that your article is of an accepted article type and within the scope of the journal before submission.

We treat all submitted articles as confidential until they are published and they will only be shared with those referees, Board members and Editors who are directly involved in the peer review of the article. (An exception to this would be if it is felt necessary to share the article with additional external parties in order to investigate a possible breach of the ethical policy.)

Please read these guidelines carefully and familiarize yourself with the style and editorial policies of Fluid Dynamics Research by examining the online version. It is important to check that your research fits well into the scope of Fluid Dynamics Research before you submit it. You are also advised to read the IOP Publishing ethical policy , to which the journal subscribes. If you have any queries, please contact us.

  • a title page with title of article, name(s) of author(s) and address(es) of establishment(s)
  • where the work was carried out
  • an abstract
  • a list of references

The following sections give a brief overview of the main elements or structure of an article. Read them first.

Title of article

This should be concise, informative and meaningful to the whole readership of the journal. Please avoid the use of long systemic names and non-standard abbreviations, acronyms or symbols .

Authors and addresses

Author lists should be finalised prior to submission (for more information on this please consult our Ethical Policy for Journals ). For articles with several authors, please list the names of all the authors first, followed by the full postal addresses, using superscript numeric identifiers to link an author with an address, where necessary (see LaTeX guidelines).

If an author's present address is different from the address at which the work was carried out, this should be given as a footnote to the page. The corresponding author is highlighted by a footnote to the page.

Please note that there is also an option to add authors' ORCID numbers when you complete the online submission form, and we encourage you to do so.

Your abstract should give readers concise information about the content of your article. It should be informative and not only indicate the general scope of the article but also state the main results obtained and conclusions drawn. As the abstract is not part of the text it should be complete in itself; no table numbers, figure numbers, references or displayed mathematical expressions should be included. It should be suitable for direct inclusion in abstracting services and should not normally exceed 200 words.

When readers are searching for information online, an abstract of an article is likely to be the first thing they see. Consequently your abstract needs to be concise but convey as much information as possible about the content of your article.

Fluid Dynamics Research publishes Keywords for each article. Authors should choose 3 to 5 keywords for their submission. These will be entered into the online submission form.

Your abstract should give readers concise information about the content of your article. It should be informative , accessible and must indicate the general scope of the article and also state the main results obtained and conclusions drawn. As the abstract is not part of the text it should be complete in itself; no table numbers, figure numbers, references or displayed mathematical expressions should be included. It should be suitable for direct inclusion in abstracting services and should not normally exceed 300 words.

Research papers and review articles can be divided into numbered sections and subsections. A typical article structure is shown below:

Article structure

Introduction.

This should be concise and describe the nature of the problem under investigation and its background. It should also set your work in the context of previous research, citing relevant references. Introductions should expand on the highly specialised terms and abbreviations used in the article to make it accessible for readers.

This section should provide sufficient details of the experiment, simulation, statistical test or analysis carried out to generate the results so that the method can be repeated by another researcher.

The results section should detail the main findings and outcomes of your study. You should use tables only to improve conciseness or where the information cannot be given satisfactorily in other ways such as histograms or graphs.

Tables should be numbered serially and referred to in the text by number (table 1, etc.). Each table should have an explanatory caption which should be as concise as possible.

If your article consists of a very large amount of tabular material such as long lists of crystallographic results, computer programs and spectrographic results we would not normally publish these in full. Instead these may be published online as supplementary data files.

This should discuss the significance of the results and compare them with previous work using relevant references.

This section should be used to highlight the novelty and significance of the work, and any plans for future relevant work.

In terms of general style, writing concisely helps the reader, but clarity is most important. Short sentences and paragraphs make reading the article easier. You should aim for consistency within your article in matters such as hyphenation and spelling.

Do not make a list of nomenclature, instead all acronyms and abbreviations should be clearly explained when they first appear in the text. All units should be consistent throughout the article.

If English is not your first language, you should ask an English speaking colleague to read through your article or at least apply a UK English spellchecker to your article.

Detailed information on the presentation of mathematics, formulae and equations is provided in our LaTeX guidelines.

Acknowledgments

All authors and co-authors are required to disclose any potential conflict of interest when submitting their article (e.g. employment, consulting fees, research contracts, stock ownership, patent licenses, honoraria, advisory affiliations, etc). This information should be included in an acknowledgments section at the end of the manuscript (before the references section). All sources of financial support for the project must also be disclosed in the acknowledgments section.

The name of the funding agency and the grant number should be given, for example:

'This work was partially funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) through a National Cancer Institute grant R21CA141833.'

When completing the online submission form, we also ask you to select funders (from the FundRef Registry) and provide grant numbers in order to help you to meet your funder requirements. For more information about FundRef, please see: crossref.org/fundref .  

It is vitally important to fully acknowledge all relevant work and we advise that you also consult our ethical policy for general guidance on compiling your reference list.

A complete reference should provide your reader with enough information to locate the article concerned and should consist of: author(s) name(s) and initials, titles of articles in journals, date published, title of journal or book, volume number, editors (if any) and, for books, town of publication and publisher (in parentheses), and finally the first and last page numbers or article number.

Where there are up to ten authors, all authors' names should be given in the reference list. Where there are more than ten authors, only the first name should appear followed by et al.

You should take particular care to ensure that the information is correct so that links to referenced articles can be made successfully. Material which is really a footnote to the text should not be included in the reference list, which should contain only references to bibliographic data.

Copies of cited publications not yet available publicly should be submitted for the benefit of the referees. Unpublished results and lectures should be cited for exceptional reasons only.

Before submitting your article, please ensure you have done a literature search to check for any relevant references you may have missed.

You should use the alphabetical referencing system (Harvard) described below.

For articles prepared in LaTeX, please use the tools provided in your LaTeX class file.

Alphabetical system (Harvard)

In the Harvard alphabetical system the name of the author appears in the text together with the year of publication, e.g. (Smith 2001) or Smith (2001) (as appropriate). Where there are only two authors both names should be given in the text (Smith and Jones 2001) or Smith and Jones (2001); however, if there are more than two authors only the first name should appear followed by et al, (Smith et al 2001) or Smith et al (2001). If you refer to different works by one author or group of authors in the same year they should be differentiated by including a, b, etc after the date (e.g. 2001a). If you refer to different pages of the same article, the page number may be given in the text, e.g. Smith (2001, p 39). The reference list at the end of your article should be in alphabetical order.

Carefully chosen and well-prepared figures, such as diagrams and photos, can greatly enhance your article. We encourage you to prepare figures that are clear, easy to read and of the best possible quality. Characters should appear as they would be set in the main body of the article. We will normally use figures as submitted; it is therefore your responsibility to ensure that they are legible and technically correct.

Note: If you are intending to use previously published figures, you must obtain written permission from the copyright holder before using them in your article.

Please use our permission request form to ensure that you include all relevant details when approaching copyright holders. For further information about permissions please see the copyright and permissions section . Detailed information on common graphic formats and their preparation with examples are provided in our graphics guidelines.

To get the best possible results in print and online, please consider the following points when preparing your figure files:

  • Shading and fill patterns should be avoided wherever possible because diagrams containing them have to be printed as half-tones and undesirable interference patterns may be produced on printing.
  • Readers of your online article will probably download and print it on a black and white printer which may make coloured lines difficult to distinguish. To avoid this problem, please consider identifying curves by methods other than colour, for example: by letters (upper case Roman), by the symbols used for the data points (e.g.*, ¦ or by the type of line (e.g. --, full curve; - - - , broken curve; - · - · -, chain curve).
  • When producing figures using colours, light colours such as yellow, light green, light blue, light grey, etc should be avoided because they generally reproduce poorly during the black and white printing process.
  • Wherever possible electronic figures should be tightly cropped to minimize superfluous white space surrounding them. This reduces file sizes and helps the alignment of figures on the printed page.

Detailed information on common graphic formats and their preparation with examples are provided in our graphics guidelines .

Colour figures

The use of colour in figures can enhance the effective presentation of results, and there are no restrictions on the use of colour in the online version of your article. However, because conventional full-colour printing remains an expensive process, we must ask you (or your institution) to pay the additional costs incurred (i.e. the costs over and above the cost of normal black-on-white reproduction) if you also require colour in the printed version of your article. An estimate of the charges for your article can be obtained from the Publishing Administrator by e-mailing [email protected] . There is no charge for colour in the online version of an article.

If you need further information or guidance, please contact the journal .

Figure captions

Your figures should be numbered in the order in which they are referred to in the text. If there is more than one part to a figure (e.g. figure 1(a), figure 1(b) etc), the parts should be identified by a lower-case letter in parentheses close to or within the area of the figure. Captions should be included in the text and not in the graphics files.

Micrographs should include a scale bar of appropriate size, e.g. 1 mm.

FDR allows authors to submit supplementary data attachments to enhance the online versions of published research articles, where relevant to the paper.

All journals encourage authors to submit supplementary data attachments on submission to enhance the online versions of published research articles. Supplementary data typically include multimedia files such as video clips, sound files, animations and additional data such as computer code, large tables, additional figures or appendices. Many options are available, for example, you can use movies and animated GIFs to illustrate the evolution of iterative algorithms or include data sets with your article to allow readers to use the information to test their own work and truly explore the implications of your research. Supplementary data are not included in the PDF of the article or in any print version. The printed journal remains the archival version, and supplementary data items are supplements which enhance a reader's understanding of the article but are not essential to that understanding. Supplementary files are hosted for free with your article on our online journals page and are accessible to the whole readership.

Guidelines for submitting video files

Most standard file formats are suitable: animated GIF, AVI, MPG, etc. The recommended settings are

  •   frame size: 480 x 360 pixels
  • frame rate: 15 frames/s
  • data rate: 150 kB/s
  • file size: 3 MB, unless more is required to display the science properly.

Regular papers should not exceed 30 journal pages in length and review papers should not exceed 40 journal pages in length.

The length of an article can be calculated by allowing 600 words per page. Diagrams and tables usually occupy the equivalent of 200-300 words each, and you should allow for this in your total.

·          A PDF of the complete manuscript for review, containing the names and institutes of authors, and figures and tables embedded within the text. Authors are asked to consider the need for clarity and readability when selecting column type, line spacing, font size and layout when preparing the PDF, to assist the reviewers.

·          Any suitable supplementary data (see previous supplementary data section for details about suitable files).

·          Any permissions that you have already obtained at this stage.

How to submit a new article

Please submit all new articles via the 'Submit an article' link on the journal homepage . Please ensure that you enter all the required information about your article and all its authors before uploading your files. You are required to select some keywords for your article. Please note that, if your article is accepted for publication, we will display these keywords on the published article. Authors may propose preferred (and non-preferred) referees on submission. The suggested referees should have suitable subject expertise and not have any conflicts of interest (please see the Peer Review policy for further information on conflict of interest). These suggestions will be considered; however, the Editorial Board will make the final decision regarding referee selection.

If you are a new author, you will need to set up an author account before submitting your first article. Using the Author Centre, you will be able to track the progress of your article, respond to the referee reports, and submit your revised version.

When submitting a new article, we only require you to upload a single PDF file and any relevant supplementary data at this stage. The PDF should contain your complete manuscript, including any embedded figures and tables. You may upload your article from the arXiv directly by entering the arXiv e-print number. Please also submit any permissions that you have already obtained at this stage.

If you experience any problems submitting your article online, please contact the journal team for assistance.

How to prepare your revised article

It is common for our referees to request that authors make revisions to their articles. When you submit a revised version of your article in response to the referees' comments, you must accompany it with a detailed list of the changes made (ignoring typographical errors, but mentioning additional paragraphs, changes to figures, etc) suitable for transmission to the referee. Where changes have been made in response to the referees' remarks it is important to mention this and indicate where they can be found. You may also wish to send in a second copy of your article with the changes marked or underlined.

You should go through the referees' comments and for each comment mention whether you followed their suggestion or whether you disagree and wish to respond to the comment. If a referee has misunderstood a point, it is not necessarily their fault and may have been caused by ambiguity or lack of clarity in your article which needs to be corrected. Some authors copy out each of the referees' comments in turn and include their response immediately after. In other cases responses can be made referring back to the reports. Finally, please make sure that you send your revised article and not simply the original version again. This is a common mistake. Electronic revised articles should contain all text and graphics files needed to generate the revised version, and not just those files that have changed.

By observing these guidelines you will be assisting the referees, who give up their time to review manuscripts. If you prepare your article carefully, then this can save valuable time during the publication process.

What files to submit on revision

  • A PDF of the complete revised manuscript; containing the names and institutes of authors, and figures and tables embedded within the text.
  • The latest set of source files, e.g. TeX/LaTeX files or a single Word file (which includes figure/table captions), individual figure files, and tables. It is also possible to archive or compress large files.
  • Any remaining permissions.

How to submit a revised article

Please submit all revised submissions via the link in the e-mail you received informing you of the decision and asking you to make the revisions.

When submitting a revised article, we require you to upload the revised PDF file (deleting the original version) and your latest set of source files used to create the revised PDF . In addition you will need to submit your point-by-point response to the referees. You will subsequently be asked to complete and submit the online assignment of copyright form, if you have not done so already.

Source File Preparation

The guidelines below provide the essential information you need to prepare your article source files (i.e. the files that you used to create your complete PDF).

Please name all your files according to the following guidelines:

  • use only characters from the set a to z, A to Z, 0 to 9 and underscore (_);
  • do not use spaces in file names;
  • include an extension to indicate the file type (e.g., .doc, .txt, .eps, etc);
  • do not use any accented characters; for example, à, ê, ñ, ö, ý, etc because these can cause difficulties when processing your files.

In addition to the above points, please give figure files names which indicate the numbers of the figures they contain; for example, figure1.eps, figure2.tif, figure2a.gif etc. If a figure file contains a figure with multiple parts, for example figure 2(a) to 2(e), give it a name such as figure2a_2e.jpg, and so forth. 

TeX and LaTeX

Please do not send an amended manuscript at this stage

  • ioplatexguidelines.tar

Microsoft Word

We are able to receive articles prepared using Microsoft Word for Windows or Mac.

Fonts used should be restricted to the standard font families (Times, Helvetica, Courier or Symbol). For full details, please refer to our Word guidelines.

If special symbols are needed (e.g. Greek characters, accented characters or mathematical symbols) these should be typed using the appropriate TrueType font. Do not use the Symbol facility on the 'Insert' menu as this often results in font conversion problems.

Equations must be prepared using Microsoft Word Equation Editor or the full commercial MathType package.

For articles prepared using LaTeX2e, please make sure that your figures are all supplied as EPS and linked to your main TeX files using appropriate figure inclusion commands such as \includegraphics. For articles prepared using Microsoft Word, where possible please also supply all figures as separate graphics files (in addition to being embedded in the text). Our preferred graphics format is vector Encapsulated PostScript (EPS). These files can be used directly to give high quality results and file sizes are small in comparison with most bitmap forms. Most graphics software has the facility to save as or export as EPS.   For full details, please refer to our graphics guidelines .

Vector formats

The advantage of vector graphics is that they give the best possible quality at all output resolutions.

In order to get the best possible results, please note the following important points:

  • Fonts used should be restricted to the standard font families (Times, Helvetica, Courier or Symbol).
  • If vector EPS files include bitmap information, the bitmap should conform to the specification given in the section on graphics guidelines .
  • Certain proprietary vector graphics formats such as Origin, Kaleidagraph, Cricket Graph and Gnu Plot should not be sent in their native format. If you do use these applications to create your figures, please export them as EPS.

For full details, please refer to our graphics guidelines .

Archive and compress your files

Combine all your files (article text, graphics files and, if applicable, the readme.txt file) into a single compressed archive file for ease of handling and to save you time and space. IOP supports all common compression zip formats including tar+gzip. Please ensure that the archive file has the correct extension for the compression type. To upload this file type, use the upload zipped files field. If you have any difficulty archiving your files, please contact us for assistance ( [email protected] ).

Reviewing of your paper will be handled by the FDR Editorial Office and Editorial Board. For any queries regarding this process please contact the FDR Editorial Office

If you wish to submit a short item as a Comment on a published article or a related scientific issue then you should be aware that these are subject to assessment by FDR Editorial Board. In addition, any criticized author has the right to submit a Reply (and will normally be invited to do so); this will also be assessed on receipt. The expected series of items when published consists of: Article/Comment/Reply. Where possible, a Comment and its related Reply are published together in the same journal issue.

After acceptance your article will be transferred to the IOP Publishing electronic article system. Your article will be edited and processed and a proof will be produced.

We will contact you by e-mail when the PDF proof of your article is ready for you to check. You should check your proof carefully and return corrections using the PDF annotation tools. This is the most efficient way to send them to us.

Please do not send an amended manuscript at this stage.

The ultimate responsibility for ensuring the accuracy of the published article rests with you. If proofs are subject to significant delay without a notification, we may have to publish the article without your corrections.

When checking your proofs you should take particular care checking mathematics, tables and references. Only essential corrections should be made. You should provide new files if figures need correction. We recommend that you check the accuracy of your original figures very carefully before submission: we cannot accept responsibility for any errors in original figures.

On publication, the corresponding author will receive an email with a link to access the PDF of their article for free.

You may purchase physical reprints of your article, for which the minimum order is 25. These may be ordered using a button on the article page IOPscience.

We request that authors transfer (assign) the copyright in their articles to the Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics (JSFM). This ensures that we have the right to work with, reproduce and make your article available to readers. This is the case whether you have chosen to publish on a subscription-only or on a gold open access basis.

Following the submission of your article we will ask you to electronically submit an Assignment of Copyright form via the Author Centre. The assignment of copyright to the JSFM is effective only from the date on which the article is accepted for publication. If you withdraw your article, or if it is not accepted, the transfer does not take effect. The main features of the copyright transfer are that:

  • authors transfer the worldwide copyright in their work to JSFM in all formats and media;
  • authors assert their moral right to be identified as the authors of the article;
  • for subscription-only articles, JSFM grants back to authors certain rights for the future use of their own work , for example self-archiving rights; for full details please see the Copyright FAQ ;
  • authors of gold open access articles will have the same rights as all third parties – those described in the relevant Creative Commons licence ; in most cases, this will be the CC BY 3.0 licence;
  • provision is made for situations where copyright is owned by an author’s employer as well as for government employees;
  •   in the case of multi-author articles, only one author needs to sign the form but he or she should have obtained the verbal agreement of all the other authors beforehand.

As well as addressing matters of copyright, the form contains assertions that all authors have received the final version of the article, have agreed to it being submitted to the journal and that the content of the paper is not defamatory, fabricated or an infringement of third-party rights. The copyright assigned to JSFM covers all formats and media (including electronic, microform and paper).

FDR uses a single copyright form. Section 1 applies to authors submitting their work for subscription-only publication and Section 2 to those submitting for gold open access publication.

 If you believe that the copyright form is not suitable for your circumstances, please contact [email protected] or select the 'Other' option on the form.

Copying Fluid Dynamics Research articles

Single copying of single published articles is permitted for private study or research, no matter where the copying is done. Multiple copying of journals or parts of journals without permission, however, is in breach of copyright.

Requests for permission should be directed to the FDR Editorial Office . Permission is normally given upon request for figures, tables and short extracts from the text of individual articles published in FDR to be copied, provided that the original source of the material is acknowledged in each case and the permission of the authors is also obtained.

Requests for permission of multiple copying of articles should be directed to the FDR Editorial Office .

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Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics, Volume 1

Select Proceedings of HYDRO 2023

  • Conference proceedings
  • Latest edition
  • Manish Pandey 0 ,
  • N V Umamahesh 1 ,
  • Z. Ahmad 2 ,
  • Giuseppe Oliveto 3

Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India

You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

Department of Civil Engineering, National Institute of Technology Warangal, Warangal, India

Department of civil engineering, indian institute of technology roorkee, roorkee, india, school of engineering,, university of basilicata, potenza, italy.

  • Presents emerging opportunities and challenges in the field of hydraulics and fluid mechanics
  • Covers experimental fluid mechanics, sediment dynamics, environmental impact assessment and pollutant transport
  • Deals with addresses fundamental concepts and studies in the field of flood forecasting and hydraulic structures

Part of the book series: Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering (LNCE, volume 547)

Buy print copy

About this book.

This book comprises the proceedings of the 28th International Conference on Hydraulics, Water Resources, River and Coastal Engineering (HYDRO 2023) focusing on broad spectrum of emerging opportunities and challenges in the field of hydraulics and fluid mechanics. It covers a range of topics, including, but not limited to, experimental and computational fluid mechanics, sediment dynamics, environmental impact assessment of water resources projects, environmental flows, pollutant transport, etc. Presenting recent advances in the form of illustrations, tables, and text, it offers readers insights for their own research. In addition, the book addresses fundamental concepts and studies in the field of flood forecasting and hydraulic structures, making it a valuable resource for both beginners and researchers wanting to further their understanding of hydraulics, water resources and coastal engineering.

  • Environmental Impact Assessment
  • Environmental Flows
  • Groundwater Contamination
  • Geographic Information Systems
  • Remote Sensing
  • Hydro-Informatics
  • Rainfall and Streamflow Prediction
  • Optimization of Water Resources Systems
  • Soft Computing Techniques
  • Urban Flood Modelling
  • Dam Hazard Classification
  • Flood Forecasting
  • Costal Disasters
  • Wave-Structure Interaction
  • Costal Structures and Oceanography
  • Fluvial Geomorphology
  • Sediment Dynamics
  • Reservoir Sedimentation
  • Alluvial River Problems
  • Watershed Management

Editors and Affiliations

Manish Pandey

N V Umamahesh

Giuseppe Oliveto

About the editors

Dr Manish Pandey graduated in Civil Engineering from Uttarakhand Technical University, India. He completed his masters and doctorate from Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee, India. Presently, Dr Pandey is Assistant Professor at Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, India since 2013. He has more than 6 years teaching and research experience in experimental hydraulics and water resources engineering. He has authored more than 50 peer-reviewed journal papers and 25+ book chapters and conference proceeding papers.  He has guided 1 PhD and 10 M.Tech students. Presently he is guiding 4 PhD students. He was also awarded MOST postdoctoral research grant in year 2018. He is a member of the editorial board of Journals: Environmental Development and Sustainability, Journal of Water Management Modeling, Water SA, Journal of Applied Science and Engineering and Journal of Applied Water Engineering and Research. He has also handled guest editorship for Fluid MDPI Journal, SI: Journalof Applied Water Engineering and Research and Frontiers in Environmental Science Journal, SI: The Urban Fluvial and Hydro-Environment System. Dr Pandey is an active reviewer in several reputed peer-reviewed journals. 

Prof. N V Umamahesh has more than 35 years of experience as a faculty in the Department of Civil Engineering at NIT, Warangal. His area of specialization is Water Resources Engineering, and his research areas include Hydrological Modelling, Stochastic Hydrology, Hydro-Climatic Extremes, Modelling Impacts of Climate Change, Urban Floods, and Water Resources Systems. He has been well recognized for his analytical and mathematical modelling skills. He guided 13 PhD students and about 100 M.Tech students. He is currently guiding 7 PhD scholars. He has published more than 60 papers in reputed International Journals, and 6 book chapters and presented more than 50 papers in National and International Conferences. He has taken up several sponsored research and consultancy projects. He has held several administrative positions including Chief Warden, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering, Dean (Student Welfare), Dean (Planning and Development), Dean (Academic) and Coordinator of TEQIP-II. He received the Jalamitra Award from the Government of Andhra Pradesh in 2003 for the best implementation of the Watershed Development Program in Warangal District. He received the Best Engineering Faculty Award in 2017. He organized two international conferences and several faculty development programs. 

Prof. Giuseppe Oliveto is Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering at the School of Engineering of University of Basilicata (Italy). Since 1992 he has been carrying out theoretical and experimental studies encompassing: evolution and patterns of river networks, fluvial hydraulics, sediment transport, bridge hydraulics, and urban drainage hydraulics. He is author of more than 100 papers in scientific journals and conference proceedings. He currently is Associate Editor of: Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (ASCE); Water Journal (MDPI), and Advances in Civil Engineering (Hindawi). He has been Leading Guest Editor of the Special Collection “Sediment Transport in Water-Resources Engineering” for Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (ASCE) and the Special Issue “Bridge Hydraulics: Current State of the Knowledge and Perspectives” for Water Journal (MDPI). He was recognized as: "ASCE Outstanding Reviewer" by Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (ASCE) in 2011; "ASCE Outstanding Reviewer" by Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (ASCE) in 2018 and 2019; "MDPI-Water Outstanding Reviewer" by Water Journal (MDPI) in 2018, 2019, and 2022. He has been awarded the Robert Alfred Carr Prize by the Council of the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE) - London (UK) for the paper "Temporal scour evolution at non-uniform bridge piers" published in the Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Water Management, Volume 170, October 2017.

Bibliographic Information

Book Title : Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics, Volume 1

Book Subtitle : Select Proceedings of HYDRO 2023

Editors : Manish Pandey, N V Umamahesh, Z. Ahmad, Giuseppe Oliveto

Series Title : Lecture Notes in Civil Engineering

Publisher : Springer Singapore

eBook Packages : Engineering , Engineering (R0)

Copyright Information : The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2025

Hardcover ISBN : 978-981-97-8034-1 Due: 12 December 2024

Softcover ISBN : 978-981-97-8037-2 Due: 12 December 2025

eBook ISBN : 978-981-97-8035-8 Due: 12 December 2024

Series ISSN : 2366-2557

Series E-ISSN : 2366-2565

Edition Number : 1

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COMMENTS

  1. Fluid Dynamics Research

    Fluid Dynamics Research. originated from a voluntary party of researchers working on fluid mechanics in 1968. The objectives of the society were to discuss about scientific and engineering problems relevant to fluid motion among researchers working in Physics, Engineering and the interdisciplinary fields and to assist in their research activities.

  2. Fluid dynamics

    Fluid dynamics articles from across Nature Portfolio. Fluid dynamics is the study of the motion of liquids, gases and plasmas. Flow is dependent on the intrinsic properties of the matter itself ...

  3. Home

    Overview. Fluid Dynamics is a peer-reviewed journal that focuses on studies of motion, behavior, and interactions of liquids and gases. Covers on aeromechanics, hydrodynamics, plasma dynamics, underground hydrodynamics, and biomechanics of continuous media. Highlights emerging trends at the forefront of science, such as multi-phase flows ...

  4. Fluid Dynamics Research

    Read the latest articles of Fluid Dynamics Research at ScienceDirect.com, Elsevier's leading platform of peer-reviewed scholarly literature.

  5. Fluid dynamics

    A computational fluid dynamics study to assess the impact of coughing on cerebrospinal fluid dynamics in Chiari type 1 malformation. Sarah Vandenbulcke. , Paul Condron.

  6. 153757 PDFs

    Fluid dynamics is a sub-discipline of fluid mechanics that deals with fluid flow—the natural science of fluids (liquids and gases) in motion. | Explore the latest full-text research PDFs ...

  7. Fluid Dynamics Research, Volume 52, Number 5, October 2020, October

    "Fluid Dynamics Research" whose first volume was published in 1986 is the official journal of the JSFM. "Fluid Dynamics Research" is a well-established international journal of Fluid Mechanics, published six times per year by IOPP (Institute of Physics Publishing) on behalf of the JSFM since 2009.

  8. Home

    Theoretical and Computational Fluid Dynamics: Addresses scientists, engineers and applied mathematicians working in all fields concerned with fundamental aspects of fluid flow and provides a forum for the cross-fertilization of ideas and techniques across all disciplines in which fluid flow plays a role.

  9. About the journal

    Scope. Fluid Dynamics Research publishes original and creative works in all fields of fluid dynamics. The scope includes theoretical, numerical and experimental studies as well as data-driven approaches that contribute to the fundamental understanding and/or application of fluid flow phenomena, including turbulence, instability, nonlinear waves ...

  10. Fluids

    The literature research in this work has revealed that the majority of fluid dynamics and mechanics applications are currently investing in Deep Neural Network applications on classical CFD problems, from finding solutions to PDEs to analyzing high-fidelity fluid-related images.

  11. (PDF) Recent Trends in Fluid Dynamics Research

    A National e-Conference on "Recent Trends in Fluid Dynamics Research (R TFDR-. 21)" was organized by fluid dynamics and heat transfer research groups of the. Department of Chemical ...

  12. International Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics

    Volume 37, Issue 9-10 of International Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics

  13. International Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics

    The International Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics publishes innovative CFD research, both fundamental and applied, in a wide variety of fluids and physics fields. The Journal emphasizes accurate predictive tools for 3D flow analysis and design, and those promoting a deeper understanding of the physics of 3D fluid motion.

  14. Editorial: Mathematical problems in physical fluid dynamics: part I

    Fluid dynamics is a research area lying at the crossroads of physics and applied mathematics with an ever-expanding range of applications in natural sciences and engineering. However, despite decades of concerted research efforts, this area abounds with ...

  15. Recent Trends in Fluid Dynamics Research

    This book presents select proceedings of Conference on Recent Trends in Fluid Dynamics Research (RTFDR-21). It signifies the current research trends in fluid dynamics and convection heat transfer for both laminar and turbulent flow structures. The topics covered include fluid mechanics and applications, microfluidics and nanofluidics, numerical ...

  16. Data-driven low-dimensional model of a sedimenting flexible fiber

    The dynamics of flexible filaments entrained in flow are important for understanding many biological and industrial processes. This work describes a data-driven technique to create high-fidelity low-dimensional models of flexible fiber dynamics using machine learning; the technique is applied to sedimentation in a quiescent, viscous Newtonian fluid, using results from detailed simulations as ...

  17. Begell House

    International Journal of Fluid Mechanics Research publishes original and innovative research on fluid dynamics, rheology, and thermodynamics. Browse the latest articles and sample issues online.

  18. Fluid Dynamics Research, Volume 50, Number 2, April 2018, April 2018

    Numerical analysis of the flow separation and adverse pressure gradient in laminar boundary layer over a flat plate due to a rotating cylinder in the vicinity. Farhana Afroz and Muhammad A R Sharif. Open abstract View article PDF. 025502.

  19. 905155 PDFs

    Fluid mechanics can be divided into fluid statics, the study of fluids at rest;... | Explore the latest full-text research PDFs, articles, conference papers, preprints and more on FLUID MECHANICS.

  20. A Comprehensive Overview of Computational Fluid Dynamics: Methods

    Abstract: Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) stands at the forefront of modern engineering and scientific simulations, offering powerful insights into the behavior of fluid flows across diverse applications. This research paper provides a comprehensive overview of CFD, covering its fundamental principles, numerical methods, applications in engineering and science, as well as current challenges ...

  21. Computational Fluid Dynamics: Science of the Future

    PDF | This paper will answer a list of questions regarding the computational fluid dynamics (CFD). It will give brief discussion regarding the... | Find, read and cite all the research you need on ...

  22. Author guidelines

    Author guidelines - Fluid Dynamics Research - IOPscience. Fluid Dynamics Research. The Japan Society of Fluid Mechanics (JSFM) originated from a voluntary party of researchers working on fluid mechanics in 1968. The objectives of the society were to discuss about scientific and engineering problems relevant to fluid motion among researchers ...

  23. Fluid Dynamics Research Papers

    The PDE framework Peano applied to fluid dynamics: an efficient implementation of a parallel multiscale fluid dynamics solver on octree-like adaptive Cartesian grids. This paper presents the general purpose framework Peano for the solution of partial differential equations (PDE) on adaptive Cartesian grids.

  24. Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics, Volume 1

    It covers a range of topics, including, but not limited to, experimental and computational fluid mechanics, sediment dynamics, environmental impact assessment of water resources projects, environmental flows, pollutant transport, etc. Presenting recent advances in the form of illustrations, tables, and text, it offers readers insights for their ...