Complex Fluids and Flows in Industry and Nature
- Start Date: 07/13/2011
- End Date: 07/16/2011
University of British Columbia
Models of fluid flows in natural and industrial settings are often
significantly complicated by details such as the confining geometry,
varying material behaviour such as a non-Newtonian rheology, the
presence of interfaces and multiple phases. Due to the additional
complexity in studying such fluids, applied mathematics and computation
plays a key role in research and in practical application of solutions
to the many unsolved flow problems.
This workshop is primarily intended for mathematically oriented
scientists and engineers working in physically interesting fluid flows,
who wish to share their results and participate later in ICIAM.
Please see the official event webpage for further information:
http://www.mitacs.ca/events/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id...
Neil Balmforth, University of British Columbia
Ian Frigaard, University of British Columbia
Bud Homsy, University of British Columbia
This workshop is part of PIMS' Thematic Program on Applied Mathematics Perspectives.
Help PIMS improve its operations and plan for future events: please fill out our (quick!) online survey. Thanks!