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Multi-fluid dynamics' simulations require numerical treatments based on the flow characteristics, including flow speed, turbulence, thermodynamic state, and time/length scales. Two distinct problems are investigated: supersonic jet and crossflow interactions; and liquid plug propagation and rupture in lung airways. Supersonic crossflow is the mechanism for fuel injection in SCRAMJET engines. The regime is highly unsteady, involving shocks, turbulent mixing, and large-scale vortical structures. An eddy-viscosity-based multi-scale turbulence model is proposed to resolve turbulent structures…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Multi-fluid dynamics' simulations require numerical treatments based on the flow characteristics, including flow speed, turbulence, thermodynamic state, and time/length scales. Two distinct problems are investigated: supersonic jet and crossflow interactions; and liquid plug propagation and rupture in lung airways. Supersonic crossflow is the mechanism for fuel injection in SCRAMJET engines. The regime is highly unsteady, involving shocks, turbulent mixing, and large-scale vortical structures. An eddy-viscosity-based multi-scale turbulence model is proposed to resolve turbulent structures consistent with grid resolution and turbulence length scales. Additionally, an adaptive turbulent mixing approach is also proposed. Predictions from the new models show great improvement over the standard RANS models. For liquid plug rupture, simulations are conducted using an Eulerian-Lagrangian approach with a continuous-interface method. A new reconstruction scheme is developed to capture plug rupture by altering the connectivity information of the interface mesh.During the plug rupture process, a sudden increase of mechanical stresses on the tube wall is recorded, which can cause tissue damage
Autorenporträt
Dr. Hassan obtained his B.S from the University of Florida in mechanical and aerospace engineering in 2006. He then attended the University of Michigan and obtained his Masters and PhD in Aerospace Engineering in 2012. He was selected as a SMART scholar in 2009 and currently works at the Air Force Research Laboratory as a research engineer