🎓 My Science Courses - courses.jousefmurad.com/ ✍️ Latest blog posts: jousefmurad.com 📥 My Newsletter - jousef.substack.com/ *Time Stamps* ---------------------- 0:00 - 5:57 : Intro 5:58 - 7:09 : Meditation for stress? 7:10 - 9:33 : Why does Tomer use Ansys? 9:34 - 13:55 : What would you recommend for people to get started in CFD? Ansys? 13:56 - 18:18 : What should people choose in terms of turbulence modeling? 18:19 - 18:45 : Models with plenty of parameters 18:46 - 23:25 : Machine Learning model the death of CFD engineers? 23:26 - 25:07 : Turbulence as a Millenium problem and turbulence research in general 25:07 - 32:15 : How will RANS do in the future with increasing computing power? 32:16 - 35:30 : What would you recommend for CFD coding? 35:31 - 38:06 : Book recomendations for CFD 38:07 - 39:50 : Reduced Order Models (ROMs) - Literature etc. 39:51 - 41:44 : Examples within Ansys for ROMs 41:45 - 44:48 : How can we attenuate the mesh dependency of RANS solvers? 44:49 - 46:12 : Is SPH a good alternative? 46:13 - 48:20 : What were your beginnings with CFD & how long did it take Tomer to get into CFD? 48:21 - 51:28 : One CFD book for enlightenment? 51:29 - 52:32 : CFD in armament and underwater UAVs? 52:33 - 53:46 : What is y+? 53:47 - End : Closing words & Outro
Prof. L.A.Barba's Boston CFD lectures are really good as a beginner also her blog '12 steps to NS'..which deals with basics coding in python..which have also been done in matlab and other programming languages I think.
Indeed! Unfortunately Lorena has no time for a podcast at the moment :) Will probably recode the whole session in Matlab at some point with additional side information in the future but let’s see :)
Very helpful to me ,i am a newbie to the CFD world and it provided me much needed insight in this field ,as its quite foggy right now.On the internet you wont get better advice than this podcast. Thanks again
Okay i got to comment more than once cause this podcast is really awesome ,it has lots of topics especially for those who dont know what cfd is and even ,at the start where he said how medication helps him focus ,and the graphics during the course of the video are nicely timed
What is he saying at 50:45? Tenex and Lomney? Tarrence and Momney? Wtf? It's incomprehensible. You wouldn't want us to miss the most important CFD book @jousef, would you? :)
🎓 My Science Courses - courses.jousefmurad.com/
✍️ Latest blog posts: jousefmurad.com
📥 My Newsletter - jousef.substack.com/
*Time Stamps*
----------------------
0:00 - 5:57 : Intro
5:58 - 7:09 : Meditation for stress?
7:10 - 9:33 : Why does Tomer use Ansys?
9:34 - 13:55 : What would you recommend for people to get started in CFD? Ansys?
13:56 - 18:18 : What should people choose in terms of turbulence modeling?
18:19 - 18:45 : Models with plenty of parameters
18:46 - 23:25 : Machine Learning model the death of CFD engineers?
23:26 - 25:07 : Turbulence as a Millenium problem and turbulence research in general
25:07 - 32:15 : How will RANS do in the future with increasing computing power?
32:16 - 35:30 : What would you recommend for CFD coding?
35:31 - 38:06 : Book recomendations for CFD
38:07 - 39:50 : Reduced Order Models (ROMs) - Literature etc.
39:51 - 41:44 : Examples within Ansys for ROMs
41:45 - 44:48 : How can we attenuate the mesh dependency of RANS solvers?
44:49 - 46:12 : Is SPH a good alternative?
46:13 - 48:20 : What were your beginnings with CFD & how long did it take Tomer to get into CFD?
48:21 - 51:28 : One CFD book for enlightenment?
51:29 - 52:32 : CFD in armament and underwater UAVs?
52:33 - 53:46 : What is y+?
53:47 - End : Closing words & Outro
Prof. L.A.Barba's Boston CFD lectures are really good as a beginner also her blog '12 steps to NS'..which deals with basics coding in python..which have also been done in matlab and other programming languages I think.
Indeed! Unfortunately Lorena has no time for a podcast at the moment :) Will probably recode the whole session in Matlab at some point with additional side information in the future but let’s see :)
@@JousefM I hope it happens sometime soon. Looking forward to it :)
Very helpful to me ,i am a newbie to the CFD world and it provided me much needed insight in this field ,as its quite foggy right now.On the internet you wont get better advice than this podcast. Thanks again
Thanks for watching!
Okay i got to comment more than once cause this podcast is really awesome ,it has lots of topics especially for those who dont know what cfd is and even ,at the start where he said how medication helps him focus ,and the graphics during the course of the video are nicely timed
Hey Roshan, did not see your comment :) Thanks for your feedback buddy!
Podcast game is going on!
Very helpful last minute advice from Tom's blog about method of calculation of y+ value and it led me to this absolute gem of a channel ❤️
Welcome on board Jagrut! 🙂 Tomer‘s blog is awesome!
So is your channel! Please never stop showering these wonderful podcasts.
What is he saying at 50:45? Tenex and Lomney? Tarrence and Momney? Wtf? It's incomprehensible. You wouldn't want us to miss the most important CFD book @jousef, would you? :)
Shame on me! :D Here it is: mitpress.mit.edu/books/first-course-turbulence - hope it helps :)
Cheers mate! Much obliged
Nice Sir
Hey really awesome podcast sir, could you please mention the name of the professor from MIT mentioned in 20:19 ? would love to read some of his paper.
Thanks a lot! The name is George Kerniadakis
Yay ,awesome
It would be amazing if you madr guests talk about viscoeleastic modeling be it either in ansys polyflow or openfoam. Thanks :)
Make sure to get in touch with me on LinkedIn - will do some Q&A sessions before I interview guests so you can participate in them :)
@@JousefM awesome. Done.
Nathan Kutz has very nice lectures on RUclips about Reduced Order Models (Roms) :-)
Jep! After I had Steve on my show I should get Nathan on my show as well 🙂
@@JousefM he has an excellent sense of humor, that would make for a great podcast!