Links

Go to the Fluids Group


 

Go to Chemical Engineering's Home Page


 

Go to our Current Notices


 
For further information you can contact
 
Robert S. Brodkey at
(614) 292-2609;
brodkey.1@osu.edu

Recent, future, and developing presentations for technical meetings are provided here. The links range from review presentations to specific research projects. Both computational and experimental investigations are being studied. Of particular interest is means of visually representing such massive data fields.

Presentation Links

There are several update presentations available on our current research:

November 2009:  "Validation-Paper.htm" is a manuscript about our CFD computations and experiments for the opposed-jet geometry. The sub-parts are I) Numerics, II) Time Sequences, III) Long Time Averages, IV) Start-up, V) Sub-Volume Analysis, VI) Experimental, VII) Comparison of Experiments and Computations results, and VIII) Summary.  The link above currently does not work.  To get to the manuscript now, go to my download section:

http://www.chbmeng.ohio-state.edu/~brodkey/Downloads/ 

Then select the folder "Validation^_Paper/".  You then need to select "Validation-Paper.htm" to open the manuscript in your browser window.

Clicking on the dynamic pictures brings up the visuals, which are gif files. Using the back button will return you to the manuscript. The first time the gif file is used, the loading might be a bit slow. Once loaded, the visual will run more rapidly.

November 2004: Contains a general review of our current research goals and the present status of our work. The review emphasizes validation of computational fluid mechanics efforts. It contains dynamic graphics and is in an html format.

Summer 2002: This is What I Still Would Like to Do: Presented at the USNCTAM-14  meeting in Blacksburg,VA in June 2002.  The presentation suggests what is needed for validation of computer codes and how to obtain the needed data.  It can be viewed as a pdf file.

Fall 2001: Where Should Mixing Go: A Biased View: A review of past, present, and future research efforts. The goal is to model mixing so that computational approaches can make experimental measurements unnecessary. The view must be well based in fundamentals, but at the same time be clearly directed to solving real world engineering problems. The review was recently revised for a seminar at OSU and an earlier version was given as the Keynote Lecture at Mixing VI, held at Bradford, England during July 7 & 8, 1999. The latest version contains dynamic graphics and can be downloaded as a ZIPPED PPT.



Particle Tracking Velocimetry (PTV) Applied to an Opposed-jet Mixer Configuration: Presented at the APS/DFD meeting in San Diego in Nov. 2001.  The presentation provides details and results using the newest version of the PTV system.  It contains dynamic graphics and can be downloaded as a ZIPPED PPT.


Drag Reduction Using Modified Surfaces: Some ongoing results using modified surfaces to obtain drag reduction. There is a PowerPoint presentation of this work for MUFMECH 31. A review report gives more detail and is in web format so that the dynamic gif representations are preserved.