应能动力工程多相流国家重点实验室邀请，佛罗里达大学S. Balachandar教授将于2018年6月5日来我校进行学术交流，欢迎各位老师和同学参加交流。S. Balachandar教授当日上午和下午的行程安排如下：
上午：学术报告及讨论
学术报告题目：Center for Compressible Multiphase Turbulence and An Improved Point-Particle Approach that Captures Fully-Resolved Physics
报告地点：北二楼11楼大会议室
报告时间：2018.6.5（周二） 上午10:00
下午：学术交流座谈会
座谈会地点：化工学院办公楼504（教学二区）
座谈会地点：2018.6.5（周二） 下午2:15
座谈会安排：欢迎前来交流的老师同学准备5-10分钟的英文ppt介绍自己正在进行的工作，S. Balachandar教授参与点评和讨论。为方便安排，准备作报告的老师同学请提前联系。
座谈会联系人：周强教授 zhou.590@xjtu.edu.cn
S. Balachandar教授英文简介：
S. "Bala" Balachandar got his undergraduate degree in Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras in 1983 and his MS and PhD in Applied Mathematics and Engineering at Brown University in 1985 and 1989. From 1990 to 2005 he was at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, in the Department of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. From 2005 to 2011 he served as the Chairman of the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at the University of Florida. Currently he is a distinguished professor at the University of Florida. He is the William F. Powers Professor of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering and the Director of College of Engineering Institute for Computational Engineering. Bala received the Francois Naftali Frenkiel Award from American Physical Society (APS) Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD) in 1996 and the Arnold O. Beckman Award and the University Scholar Award from University of Illinois. He is Fellow of ASME and the American Physical Society Division of Fluid Dynamics. He was the recipient of ASME Freeman Fellow in 2017. He is currently the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Multiphase Flow and a handling editor of the Theoretical and Computational Fluid Dynamics.
S. Balachandar教授中文简介：
S. Balachandar教授分别于1985、1989年从布朗大学获得硕士和博士学位，是多相流领域国际著名学者，现为弗罗里达大学特聘教授，现任国际多相流期刊（IJMF）主编。他已发表SCI论文约400篇，其中在流体力学顶级期刊Journal of Fluid Mechanics上发表文章达30余篇，在Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics上发表文章1篇，在Science上发表文章3篇，谷歌学术总引用约11000次，H指数达52。
上午学术报告介绍：（详情参见http://epe.xjtu.edu.cn/info/1101/10128.htm）
Title: Center for Compressible Multiphase Turbulence and An Improved Point-Particle Approach that Captures Fully-Resolved Physics
S. Balachandar
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, University of Florida
The first 15 minutes of the talk with provide an overview of the department of energy center of excellence in exascale predictive simulation activities. The remain 30+ minutes will cover an in-depth look at multiphase modeling and simulation activities of the center.
Euler-Lagrange point-particle (EL-PP) technique has been increasingly employed for solving particle, droplet and bubble-laden flows. Since flow around the individual particles is not resolved, the accuracy of the technique depends on the fidelity of the force law used for representing the fluid-particle momentum exchange that occurs at the microscale. In the first part of the talk we will discuss the generalized Faxen form of the force law, which allows accurate accounting of the coupling between the flow and the particle even under complex conditions, where the length and time scales of the flow are comparable to those of the particle (such as during shock-particle interaction).
The applicability of the above approach is however still limited to particles of size much smaller than the grid scale and to dilute flows where inter-particle interaction is weak. In the second part of the talk we will discuss recent fundamental developments that begin to ease these limitations. With increasing numerical resolution, as the grid size approaches the particle size, we face the unpleasant prospect of force law becoming less accurate. This is due to the self-induced flow generated at the particle location, which corrupts the estimation of undisturbed flow velocity that is needed in the force evaluation. We will discuss theoretical approached to properly correcting for the self-induced flow. Finally, we will present the pairwise interaction extended point-particle (PIEP) model which rigorously extends the point-particle technique to higher volume fractions. This model systematically accounts for the precise location of all the neighboring particles in computing the hydrodynamic force on each particle. The model assumes pairwise interaction so that the perturbation flow induced by each neighbor can be considered separately and superposed. The generalized Faxén form is then used to quantify the perturbation force due to the presence of the neighbors. The PIEP model predictions are compared against corresponding DNS in a number of test problems.
