Tuesday, July 14

MS23
Analysis, Computation, and Control of MHD Flows (Part I of V)

10:30 AM-12:30 PM
Room: Sidney Smith 1087

Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) is the theory of the macroscopic interaction of electrically conducting fluids with a magnetic field. It is important many engineering problems, in geophysics and in astronomy. Much research has been devoted to the physical modeling and computational simulation of MHD-dominated processes, but there is still a shortage of general analytical, numerical, and computational methods. The speakers will discuss new approaches to the mathematical analysis, the numerical computation, and the control of MHD flows as they arise in various fields of application.

See Part II, MS28; Part III, MS49; Part IV, MS65; and Part V, MS73.

Organizers: A. J. Meir and Paul G. Schmidt
Auburn University
10:30 Mathematical Analysis of Viscous Incompressible MHD Flow with Nonideal Boundaries
Paul G. Schmidt and A. J. Meir, Organizers
11:00 Numerical Analysis and Simulation of Viscous Incompressible MHD Flow
A. J. Meir and Paul G. Schmidt, Organizers
11:30 Discontinuous Galerkin Methods for MHD
Tim Warburton and George Em Karniadakis, Brown University
12:00 Numerical Simulations of the Riga Dynamo Experiment
Frank Stefani and Gunter Gerbeth, Research Center Rossendorf Inc., Dresden, Germany; and Agris Gailitis, Latvian Academy of Sciences, Riga, Latvia

Program Program Overview Program-at-a-Glance Program Updates Speaker Index Registration Hotel Transportation

LMH, 3/17/98, MMD, 5/27/98