New Developments in Computational Fluid Dynamics: Proceedings of the Sixth International Nobeyama Workshop on the New Century of Computational Fluid Dynamics, Nobeyama, Japan, April 21 to 24, 2003

Front Cover
Springer Science & Business Media, Nov 29, 2005 - Computers - 232 pages
It is a joyful and ?tting moment that we, the friends, colleagues and suppo- ers of Prof. Kunio Kuwahara, dedicate this Workshop to Prof. Kuwahara. We gathered in late April of 2003 in the tranquility of Nobeyama mountain resorttocommemoratethe60thbirthdayofProf.Kuwaharawhichhadfallen in November, 2002. IntheculturalbackdropofEastAsia, the60thbirthdaycarriesadditional signi?cance. Looking back on the occasion of Kan-re-ki (the 60th birthday), a man is supposed to have accomplished something of meaningfulness and value. With these undertones, it will be a useful exerciseto recount the spl- did accomplishments of Prof. Kuwahara. The major professional achievements of Prof. Kuwahara may be c- pressed into two main categories. First and foremost, Prof. Kuwahara will long be recorded as the front-line pioneer in using numerical computations to tackle complex problems in ?uid mechanics. His unquenching zeal in com- tation and utilization of computers is unmatched throughout the globe. His infatuation with the Supercomputers of 1980's and 1990's is now a legend in the ?uid dynamics communities. He continues to stand tall on the leading edge of computational ?uid mechanics research and industrial applications. In short, Prof. Kuwahara has ?lled in a chapter in the history of modern ?uid dynamics research.
 

Contents

I
1
IV
2
V
3
VI
4
VIII
5
XI
6
XII
7
XIII
9
LXXXIV
126
LXXXVII
127
LXXXIX
128
XC
130
XCII
135
XCIII
136
XCIV
141
XCVII
143

XIV
11
XVI
12
XVII
15
XVIII
19
XIX
23
XX
24
XXII
27
XXIII
31
XXV
34
XXVI
36
XXVII
40
XXVIII
44
XXIX
47
XXXII
48
XXXIII
52
XXXIV
53
XXXV
54
XXXVI
55
XXXVIII
57
XXXIX
60
XLII
61
XLIV
62
XLV
64
XLVI
66
XLVII
68
XLVIII
69
XLIX
72
L
73
LI
74
LII
77
LIII
79
LIV
81
LVII
82
LVIII
83
LIX
86
LX
89
LXI
91
LXII
92
LXV
93
LXVI
95
LXVII
96
LXIX
97
LXX
101
LXXI
102
LXXII
103
LXXIII
106
LXXIV
109
LXXV
112
LXXVI
113
LXXVII
114
LXXIX
116
LXXX
119
LXXXII
122
LXXXIII
125
XCVIII
144
XCIX
147
C
152
CIII
153
CIV
154
CVI
155
CVIII
156
CIX
158
CX
162
CXI
165
CXIV
166
CXV
167
CXVIII
168
CXX
169
CXXII
172
CXXIII
173
CXXIV
175
CXXVII
177
CXXVIII
178
CXXIX
179
CXXX
180
CXXXI
181
CXXXII
183
CXXXIII
186
CXXXVII
187
CXXXIX
188
CXL
189
CXLII
190
CXLIV
191
CXLV
192
CXLVII
193
CXLVIII
194
CXLIX
195
CL
196
CLI
198
CLV
200
CLVI
202
CLVIII
203
CLIX
206
CLXIV
207
CLXV
209
CLXVII
211
CLXVIII
212
CLXIX
213
CLXX
215
CLXXI
216
CLXXII
217
CLXXIII
220
CLXXIV
222
CLXXV
226
CLXXVI
227
CLXXVII
229
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Popular passages

Page iii - Zorneding Germany E-mail: ehhirschel@t-online.de Prof. Dr. Kozo Fujii Space Transportation Research Division The Institute of Space and Astronautical Science 3-1-1, Yoshinodai, Sagamihara, Kanagawa, 229-8510 Japan E-mail: fujii@flab.eng.isas.ac.jp Dr.
Page iii - Prof. Dr. Bram van Leer Department of Aerospace Engineering The University of Michigan Ann Arbor, MI 48109-2140 USA Prof.