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  3. Breakup of Liquid Sheets and Jets
  • Cited by 147
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    • Publisher:
      Cambridge University Press
      Publication date:
      December 2009
      August 2003
      ISBN:
      9780511547096
      9780521806947
      9780521152891
      DOI:
      https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511547096
      Dimensions:
      (234 x 156 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.528kg, 286 Pages
      Dimensions:
      (229 x 152 mm)
      Weight & Pages:
      0.44kg, 286 Pages
      • Subjects:
      Mathematics, Engineering, Fluid Dynamics and Solid Mechanics, Thermal-Fluids Engineering
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    • Selected: Digital
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    Subjects:
    Mathematics, Engineering, Fluid Dynamics and Solid Mechanics, Thermal-Fluids Engineering
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    Book description

    This book, first published in 2003, is an exposition of what we knew about the physics underlying the onset of instability in liquid sheets and jets. Wave motion and breakup phenomena subsequent to the onset of instability are carefully explained. Physical concepts are established through rigorous mathematics, accurate numerical analyses and comparison of theory with experiment. Exercises are provided for students, and these help familiarize the reader with the required mathematical tools. This book further provides a rational basis for designing equipment and processes involving the phenomena of sheet and jet breakup. Researchers interested in transition to turbulence, hydrodynamic stability or combustion will find this book a highly useful resource, whether their background lies in engineering, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine or applied mathematics.

    Reviews

    Review of the hardback:‘… valuable source of information on free-surface flows …’.

    Source: Journal of Fluid Mechanics

    Review of the hardback:'This text is written in a style making it easy to understand, and is presented at a reasonable pace, allowing the readers to first focus on the fundamentals before proceeding on to more complex systems.'

    Source: The Chemical Engineer

    Review of the hardback:'The author presents the most important results obtained by Savart (1833), Plateau (1873), Rayleigh (1879), G. I. Taylor (1959), S. Chandrasekhar (1961) and other authors until 2003, including his own contributions. … The book is a good guide to specialists and beginners and, at the same time, a landmark to those interested in the development of the problem.'

    Source: Zentralblatt MATH

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