Bavand Keshavarz

Bavand Keshavarz is a postdoctoral lecturer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at MIT. He received his PhD from MIT in 2017. In 2013 and 2017 he was the recipient of the Wunsch Foundation Silent Hoist and Crane Award for being an outstanding teaching assistant for both graduate and undergraduate fluid mechanics courses at MIT (course numbers 2.25 and 2.005). His research is focused on nonlinear dynamics of complex fluids in fragmentation and fracture.

Self Paced

Advanced Fluid Mechanics 1: Fundamentals (edX)

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Learn the fundamental principles underlying fluid dynamics; including the kinematics of deformation, hydrostatics & buoyancy, inviscid flow and the application of Bernoulli’s theorems, as well as applications of control volume analysis for more complex problems of engineering interest.

Fluid Mechanics

Inviscid Flow

Physics

Navier-Stokes Equations

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Course Auditing

82.00 EUR

Self Paced

Course Auditing

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Learn to apply the Navier-Stokes equations to viscous-dominated flows; including pipe flows, channel flows and free surface flows, use dynamical similarity and dimensional analysis, Stokes flows, similarity solutions and transient responses, lubrication analysis and surface tension. This course covers the Navier-Stokes equations for viscous flows: including pipe flows, channel [...]

Fluid Mechanics

Navier-Stokes Equations

Self Paced

Course Auditing

83.00 EUR

Self Paced

Course Auditing

Categories

Effort

Languages

Learn to analyze the structure of high Reynolds number inviscid flows using potential flow theory, the roles of vorticity generation in viscous boundary layers, circulation and lift, flow separation, and transition to turbulence. A separate final short module briefly introduces the role of surface tension in engineering fluid mechanics. [...]

Self Paced

Course Auditing

EdX