Microhydrodynamics: Principles and Selected Applications"This book is well organized and comprehensive . . . an eloquent and enduring statement of significant hydrodynamic principles." — AIChE Journal Microhydrodynamics concerns the flow and related phenomena pertinent to the motion of small particles suspended in viscous fluids. This text focuses on determining the motion of a particle or particles through a viscous fluid in bounded and unbounded flow. Its central theme is the mobility relation between particle motion and forces. Microhydrodynamics: Principles and Selected Applications functions as a manual that explains methods for solving particulate flows at low-Reynolds number, from analytical to computational methods. The ever-increasing growth in computational power has resulted in a similar growth in the range of solvable problems in microhydrodynamics. Suitable for graduate students in engineering and applied mathematics, this text treats the mathematical foundations and highlights the interplay of both mathematical and physical insights, guiding readers through single particle theory and problems related to multiparticle analyses. |
Other editions - View all
Microhydrodynamics: Principles and Selected Applications Sangtae Kim,Seppo J. Karrila Limited preview - 2005 |
Microhydrodynamics: Principles and Selected Applications Sangtae Kim,Seppo J. Karrila Limited preview - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
adjoint ambient field applied asymptotic axis axisymmetric boundary conditions Chapter coefficients collocation points components computational Consider coordinate corresponding deflation denote derived dipole disturbance field double layer density eigenfunctions eigenvalues ellipsoid Exercise expression Faxén law Figure flow field fluid domain Fluid Mech force and torque geometries given Green's function hydrodynamic hydrodynamic center hydrodynamic interactions image system inner product integral equation integral representation interface Jordan blocks kernel Lamb's general solution linear Lorentz reciprocal theorem matrix mobility functions mobility problems motion multipole expansion null functions null space numerical obtained operator orthogonal Oseen tensor particle surface quadrature radius rate-of-strain field relation resistance and mobility resistance functions result rigid sphere rotation rotlet single layer singularity solution spectral radius spherical Stokes equations Stokes flow Stokeslet stresslet surface normal surface tractions symmetry theory tions torque translation transverse vector velocity field viscous viscous drop zero αβ


