Applied Hydrodynamics

Hubert CHANSON received a degree of 'Ingénieur Hydraulicien' from the Ecole Nationale Supérieure d'Hydraulique et de Mécanique de Grenoble (France) in 1983 and a degree of 'Ingénieur Génie Atomique' from the 'Institut National des Sciences et Techniques Nucléaires' in 1984. He worked for the industry in France as a R&D engineer at the Atomic Energy Commission from 1984 to 1986, and as a computer professional in fluid mechanics for Thomson-CSF between 1989 and 1990. From 1986 to 1988, he studied at the University of Canterbury (New Zealand) as part of a Ph.D. project. Hubert CHANSON is Professor in Hydraulic Engineering and Applied Fluid Mechanics at the University of Queensland since 1990. His research interests include design of hydraulic structures, experimental investigations of two-phase flows, coastal hydrodynamics, water quality modelling, environmental management and natural resources. In 1999 he was awarded a Doctor of Engineering from the University of Queensland for outstanding research achievements in gas-liquid bubbly flows. Hubert CHANSON has been active also as consultant for both governmental agencies and private organisations. He is the main author of six books. Awards received: - The 13th Arthur Ippen award for outstanding achievements in hydraulic engineering (International Association of Hydraulic Engineering & Research)- 2004 award for the best practice paper in the Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (ASCE-EWRI)

• 1. Introduction & Fundamental EquationsPart I - Irrotational Flow Motion of Ideal FluidI-1 - Introduction to Ideal Fluid FlowsI-2 - Ideal Fluid Flows and Irrotational Flow MotionI-3 - Two-Dimensional Flows (1) Basic equations and flow analogiesI-4 - Two-Dimensional Flows (2) Basic flow patternsI-5 - Complex potential, velocity potential & Joukowski transformationI-6- Joukowski transformation, theorem of Kutta-Joukowski and lift force on airfoilI-7 - Theorem of Schwarz-Christoffel, free streamlines and applicationsPart II - Real Fluid Flows : Theory and ApplicationsII-1 IntroductionII-2 An Introduction to TurbulanceII-3 Boundary Layer Theory. Application to Laminar Boundary Layer FlowsII-4 Turbulent Boundary LayersAppendicesAppendix A: Glossary - Electronic MaterialAppendix B: Constants and Fluid PropertiesAppendix C: Unit Conversions - Electronic MaterialAppendix D: Mathematics - Electronic MaterialAppendix E: The Software 2D Flow _ Electronic Downlaod of Demonstration Version (Electronic Material)Appendix F: Digital Video Movies + Electronic Download/Electronic Material (e.g. Video Streaming)AssignmentsIndex