The Complexities of Multiphase Flows
Channel:
Subscribers:
10,900
Published on ● Video Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SPUIbNDcB0U
Gretar Tryggvason, professor and head of the Mechanical Engineering Department at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI), conducts research on multiphase flow, which is another way of describing what happens when two flowing substances, such as air and water, come into contact. When they do, they often produce bubbles or a spray of drops. Multiphase flow is of great interest to a wide range of industries, from electronics to nuclear power.
Other Videos By WPI
2010-04-06 | Observing Amoeba |
2010-04-06 | Enzyme Activity Using a Turnip |
2010-04-06 | Lysozyme Preparation |
2010-04-06 | Column Chromatography Prep |
2010-04-06 | Bradford Assay |
2010-02-11 | New Sensors May Improve Fire Research |
2010-02-11 | Research at WPI |
2010-02-11 | Taking Ultrasound's Benefits to the Patient |
2010-02-11 | Smart Sensors That Head Off Heart Attacks |
2010-02-11 | Exploring the Human Element in Fire Safety |
2010-02-11 | The Complexities of Multiphase Flows |
2010-02-11 | Intelligent Tutoring Systems That Teach and Assess |
2010-02-11 | Finding Patterns That Can Improve Sleep |
2010-02-11 | Making Sense of Data Streams On The Fly |
2010-02-11 | Security Gets Physical to Thwart Thieves |
2010-02-11 | Securing Data in the Air and in the Cloud |
2010-02-11 | From "Useless Math," Powerful Security |
2010-02-11 | Studying Arterial Blood Flow to Save Lives |
2010-02-11 | Enhancing Tissue Regeneration |
2010-02-11 | Engineering New Blood Vessels |
2010-02-11 | Repairing Damaged Hearts |
Tags:
tryggvason
complexities
of
multiphase
flows
open