Research Focus of HTTM
Research in HTTM is a blend of three complementary types of study:
- laboratory experiments designed to yield definitive data, with
application to type (3), below.
- experiments of discovery (in the laboratory or on the computer), in
which one seeks answers to fundamental questions about the underlying physics
of turbulent flows.
-
development of new models for prediction of flow and heat transfer in
configurations of engineering interest. Applications that provide a focus for
this work include flows over aerospace, ground and marine vehicles;
turbomachinery, especially gas turbine combustor and blade cooling design;
aircraft and marine vehicle noise; heat transfer in semiconductor processing;
atmospheric and oceanic pollution; and weather forecasting.
If you are interested in HTTM research, we suggest signing up for the HTTM
seminar series (ME290 - Section 1): also, particularly if you plan to proceed
to a PhD in the HTTM program, you should consider taking three or more units
of directed study (ME291 or 292) with one of the active faculty during your MS
year.
[ HTTM Home Page ]
apylee@leland.stanford.edu