Titlebook: A Century of Fluid Mechanics in The Netherlands; Fons Alkemade Book 2019 Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2019 fluid mechanics.flow engineer

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Hiteshree Suresh Sakhare,Heeralal GargamaAt the beginning of the 20th century the Department of Mechanical Engineering (Werktuigbouwkunde) of the TH in Delft was not known for its scientific approach to the topics which belonged to its area of interest: machines, constructions, and production processes.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-3087-2By 1955 The Netherlands had two professors for fluid mechanics: Jan Burgers and Bert Broer (1916–1991). Both were trained as physicists and were able to apply mathematical techniques which were (and maybe still are) regular in physics but still rather unknown to the engineering world of the 1950s.

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Hiteshree Suresh Sakhare,Heeralal GargamaThe flows in this category have been subdivided among seven subcategories, for reasons of convenience and clarity. For each category examples of research from the ‘early period’ (many involving work by Burgers and co-workers), and also of more recent times are presented.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-03586-0fluid mechanics; flow engineering; Complex structures of fluids; Complex dynamics of fluids; Mathematica

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Fons AlkemadeThe first survey of fluid mechanics in The Netherlands during the past century.A richly illustrated, comprehensive overview of fluid mechanics in all its aspects.Suitable for professionals as well as

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Advances in Risk-Informed Technologies. The boundary layer theory and the lifting-line theory for ‘real’ wings developed by Prandtl may be called such results, but there were not many others like them in the period between 1904 and the outbreak of the Second World War. The same can be said of the postwar period.

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Preetam Choudhary,Adani Azhoni,C. P. Devathaiberately made and required, e.g., speech and singing or musical instruments. One of the first theories about how humans produce sounds with their voice was the so-called myoelastic-aerodynamic theory formulated in 1958 by Janwillem van den Berg, a lector in medical physics at the University of Gron