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[Sponsors] |
How to add CFD into a fluid mechanics course | |
Penn State professor John M. Cimbala, co-author of Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications, will demonstrate how tutorial materials and videos can be combined with engineering simulation software to increase the understanding of basic CFD concepts while also enhancing students’ knowledge about fluid flow. Using class-tested materials and homework samples, Professor Cimbala will highlight proven teaching methods to prepare students for basic CFD modeling. | |
Date: | December 13, 2016 |
Location: | http://www2.cd-adapco.com/l/14592/2016-11-16/6wl34p |
Contact Email: | jay.dunstan@cd-adapco.com |
Organizer: | Siemens PLM |
Application Areas: | General CFD |
Type of Event: | Online Event, International |
Description: | |
Faculty often want to add computational fluid dynamics (CFD) into their fluid mechanics courses, but don’t know how to make it fit into their already crowded syllabus. In addition, CFD class projects are sometimes limited due to learning curve challenges that involve the creation of geometries and meshing. Are there better ways to teach CFD techniques, especially to undergraduates? Penn State professor John M. Cimbala, co-author of Fluid Mechanics: Fundamentals and Applications, will demonstrate how tutorial materials and videos can be combined with engineering simulation software to increase the understanding of basic CFD concepts while also enhancing students’ knowledge about fluid flow. Using class-tested materials and homework samples, Professor Cimbala will highlight proven teaching methods to prepare students for basic CFD modeling. Guest Speakers:
This online event is free, but registration is necessary. Please visit our event page for further details. |
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Event record first posted on December 5, 2016, last modified on December 5, 2016 |
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