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Books > Professional & Technical > Mechanical engineering & materials > Materials science > Mechanics of fluids > Hydraulics & pneumatics
Free-Surface Flow: Computational Methods presents a detailed
analysis of numerical schemes for shallow-water waves. It includes
practical applications for the numerical simulation of flow and
transport in rivers and estuaries, the dam-break problem and
overland flow. Closure models for turbulence, such as
Reynolds-Averaged Navier-Stokes and Large Eddy Simulation are
presented, coupling the aforementioned surface tracking techniques
with environmental fluid dynamics. While many computer programs can
solve the partial differential equations describing the dynamics of
fluids, many are not capable of including free surfaces in their
simulations.
This guideline is one of a series produced by the British Fluid
Power Association's Technical committees. These committees are
manned by acknowledged experts from industry who give their time
voluntarily. As such this document and others form part of a
valuable library of technical information. In addition to being a
superb source of reference to engineers, students may also use this
guideline to form part of a study package when completing one of
the many BFPA or other awarding body courses.
The book is structured so as to give an understanding of: . The
basic types of components and their operational principles. . The
way in which circuits can be arranged using available components to
provide a range of functional outputs. . The analytical methods
that are used in system design and performance prediction. Fluid
power systems are manufactured by many organisations for a very
wide range of applications, which often embody differing
arrangements of components to fulfil a given task. Hydraulic
components are manufactured to provide the control functions
required for the operation of systems, each manufacturer using
different approaches in the design of components of any given type.
As a consequence, the resulting proliferation of both components
and systems can, to the uninitiated, be an obstacle to the
understanding of their principle of operation. Components are
arranged to provide various generic circuits, which can be used in
the design of systems so as to suit the functional characteristics
of the particular application.
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