Springer Numerical Flow Simulation II: CNRS-DFG Collaborative Research Programme Results 1998–2000: 75 (Notes on Numerical Fluid Mechanics and Multidisciplinary Design, 75)

This volume contains nineteen contributions of work, conducted since 1998 in the French - German Research Programme "Numerical Flow Simulation", which was initiated in 1996 by the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and the Deutsche Forschungsge- meinschaft (DFG). The main purpose of this second publication on the research programme, is to give an overview over recent progress, and to make the obtained results available to the public. The reports are grouped, like those in the first publication (NNFM 66, 1998), under the four headings "Devel- opment of Solution Techniques", "Crystal Growth and Melts", "Flows of Reacting Gases" and "Turbulent Flows". All contributions to this publication were reviewed by a board consisting ofT. Alziary de Roquefort (Poitiers, France), H. W. Buggisch (Karlsruhe, Germany), Th. Gal- louet (Marseille, France), W. Kordulla (Gottingen, Germany), A. Lerat (Paris, France), R. Rannacher (Heidelberg, Germany), G. Warnecke (Magdeburg, Germany), and the editor. The responsibility for the contents of the reports nevertheless lies with the contributors. From the Back Cover The aim of this series is to publish promptly and in a de- tailed form new material from the field of Numerical Fluid Mechanics including the use of advanced computer systems. Published are reports on specialized conferences, workshops, research programs, and monographs. Contents: This volume contains nineteen reports on work, which is conducted since 1998 in the Collaborative Research Programme "Numerical Flow Simulation" of the Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) and the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG). French and German engineers and mathematicians present their joint research on the topics "Development of Solution Techniques", "Crystal Growth and Melts", "Flows of Reacting Gases", and "Turbulent Flows". In the background of their work is the still strong growth of the performance of super-computer architectures, which, together with large advances in algorithms, is opening vast new application areas of numerical flow simulation in research and industrial work. Results of this programme from the period 1996 to 1998 have been presented in NNFM 66 (1998)