Advanced Fluid Mechanics
What you'll learn
- Understand how the differential equation of conservation of mass and the differential linear momentum equation are derived and applied
- Calculate the stream function and pressure field, and plot streamlines for a known velocity field
- Obtain analytical solutions of the equations of motion for simple flow fields
- Understand dimensional analysis and similarity, principle of dimensional homogeneity Pi theorem, non-dimensionalization of basic equations, modeling and its pitfalls.
- Understand concepts of inviscid, low Reynolds number, high Reynolds number, laminar and turbulent flow.
- Identify and discuss the features of external flow
- Calculate boundary layer parameters for flow past a flat plate
- Calculate the lift and drag forces for various objects
Requirements
- Physics and Calculus
- Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics Course
Description
This is Advanced Fluid Mechanics which is a continuation of Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics course. It includes:
Differential relations for fluid particles, fluid acceleration, Continuity equation, Potential flows and Navier-Stokes equation are introduced. Dimensional analysis and similarity, principle of dimensional homogeneity Pi theorem, non-dimensionalization of basic equations, modeling and its pitfalls. Flow in ducts and boundary layer flows. Pressure drop calculations. Minor losses in fittings. Energy equation applied to pumps and turbines. Flow over immersed bodies. Drag and Lift Calculations. Matlab codes for potential flows are also supplied.
Who this course is for:
- Engineering Students
Course content
- Preview13:34
- 04:01Example 1
- 03:26Example 2
- 10:44The Differential Equation of Mass Conservation
- 01:37Example 3
- 01:56Example 4
- 20:03Linear and Shear Strain Rates
- 23:20Navier-Stokes Equation
- 20:30Example 5
- 05:37Example 6
- 11:20The Stream Function
- 13:16Example 7
- 11:51The Stream Function in Cylindrical Coordinates
- 17:42Vorticity and Irrotationality
- 20:34Frictionless Irrotational Flow
- 11:07Velocity Potential
- 16:02Example 8
- 04:31Example 9
- 05:22Example 10
- 09:51Potential Flow: Uniform Flow
- 08:44Potential Flow: Source and Sink
- 20:19Potential Flow: Vortex
- 24:09Potential Flow: Doublet
- 03:48Example 11
- 03:20Example 12
- 10:39Example 13
- 20:30Superposition of Potential Flows: Source in a Uniform Stream—Half-Body
- 10:09Example 14
- 23:02Superposition of Potential Flows: Rankine Ovals
- 35:36Superposition of Potential Flows: Flow Around a Cylinder
- 27:30Superposition of Potential Flows: Flow Around a Rotating Cylinder
- 05:14Example 15
- 08:47Example 16
- 06:45Example 17
Instructor
![Prof. Samer](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.4 Instructor Rating
- 365 Reviews
- 44,640 Students
- 5 Courses
Samer is currently a Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He has ten years of teaching experience in thermo-fluid courses which include:
1-Engineering Thermodynamics
2-Heat Transfer
3-Internal Combustion Engines
4-Fluid Mechanics
5-HVAC
6-Power Plant Engineering
7-Solar Engineering
8-Computational Fluid Dynamics CFD
Moreover, Prof. Samer is involved in a wide research projects in Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD), Fluid-Structure Interaction and numerical simulations applied to multi-functional heat exchangers/reactors. Prof. Samer has authored and co-authored several highly cited journal publications, conferences in the aforementioned topics.