Read more
This book presents computational codes for the reflective boundary treatment technique used in the case studies presented in the book Reflective Boundary Conditions in SPH Fluid Dynamics Simulation by the same author. It provides basic computational programs that can be adapted by researchers and students for the simulation of other cases.
This work is intended for graduate and undergraduate students, researchers in different fields, software developers, and professionals in fields of engineering, physics, mathematics, and related sciences.
In addition, this book:
- Presents the FORTRAN codes for the cases in the book Reflective Boundary Conditions in SPH Fluid Dynamics Simulation
- Demonstrates application of physical and realistic boundary conditions in the continuum domain
- Provides basic computational programs that can be adapted for the simulation of other cases
List of contents
Introduction.- Uniform and Incompressible Fluid at Rest Inside a Reservoir.- Two-Dimensional Dam-Breaking over a Dry Bed.- Three-Dimensional Dam-Breaking over a Dry Bed.- Conclusions.
About the author
Carlos Alberto Dutra Fraga Filho is Professor of Engineering at the Federal Institute of Espirito Santo, Brazil. He leads the research group Development, Implementation and Application of Computational Tools for the Solution of Problems in Engineering at the same institution. He has research experience in mechanical and environmental engineering, with emphasis on computational fluid dynamics, working mainly in the following areas: Lagrangian modelling and Smoothed Particle Hydrodynamics (SPH) method, fluid mechanics and transport phenomena.
Summary
This book presents computational codes for the reflective boundary treatment technique used in the case studies presented in the book Reflective Boundary Conditions in SPH Fluid Dynamics Simulation by the same author. It provides basic computational programs that can be adapted by researchers and students for the simulation of other cases.
This work is intended for graduate and undergraduate students, researchers in different fields, software developers, and professionals in fields of engineering, physics, mathematics, and related sciences.
