Designed for senior undergraduate or first-year graduate students in biomedical engineering, Biofluid Mechanics: The Human Circulation, Second Edition teaches students how fluid mechanics is applied to the study of the human circulatory system. Reflecting changes in the field since the publication of its predecessor, this second edition has been ex
Designed for senior undergraduate or first-year graduate students in biomedical engineering, Biofluid Mechanics: The Human Circulation, Second Edition teaches students how fluid mechanics is applied to the study of the human circulatory system. Reflecting changes in the field since the publication of its predecessor, this second edition has been ex
Biofluid Mechanics The Human Circulation Chandran Pdf Download
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Topic: Blood flow;Fluid mechanics;Blood Circulation;physiology;Cardiovascular Physiological Phenomena;Heart Valves;physiology;Blood circulation;Physiology;Cardiovascular physiology;Heart valves;Physiology;Sang;Débit;Fluides, Mécanique des;Strömungsmechanik;Hämodynamik;Kardiovaskuläres System;Blodomlopp;fysiologi;Hjärta;fysiologi
Designed for senior undergraduate or first-year graduate students in biomedical engineering, Biofluid Mechanics: The Human Circulation, Second Edition teaches students how fluid mechanics is applied to the study of the human circulatory system. Reflecting changes in the field since the publication of its predecessor, this second edition has been extensively revised and updated.
Improved figures and additional examples
More problems at the end of each chapter
A chapter on the computational fluid dynamic analysis of the human circulation, which reflects the rapidly increasing use of computational simulations in research and clinical arenas
In the present study, an integrated LV-MV-AV FSI model using SPH for the fluid domain coupled with a nonlinear FE formulation for the passive mechanics of the heart valves was developed. Although some model simplifications are made, this work is considered the first attempt to simulate the coupled 3D AV and MV nonlinear soft tissue dynamics and the intraventricular hemodynamics in a realistic left-side heart model throughout the whole cardiac cycle. The cardiac wall motion was prescribed based on full phase multi-slice computed tomography (MSCT) scans, while leaflet dynamics were simulated using a fully-coupled FSI method. The LV structure used in this study takes into account various degrees of sophistication, including detailed mitral annulus (MA) and proximal LA motion, imaged-based asymmetric leaflet geometries, anisotropic hyperelastic constitutive models, and human material properties. Leaflet kinematics, valves structural response, and large-scale intraventricular hemodynamics were studied in detail, and compared to subject-specific echocardiography measurements. Finally, in order to investigate the coupling effects of the valves in the ventricular hemodynamics, the LV flow obtained from the FSI model was compared with the one obtained with a LV model without valves [22].
Building on over four decades of research and technology development related to the behavior of fluids in low gravity environments, the current NASA Microgravity Fluid Physics Program continues the quest for knowledge to further understand and design better fluids systems for use on earth and in space. NASA's Biological and Physical Research Enterprise seeks to exploit the space environment to conduct research supporting human exploration of space (strategic research), research of intrinsic scientific importance and impact (fundamental research), and commercial research. The strategic research thrust will build the vital knowledge base needed to enable NASA's mission to explore the Universe and search for life. There are currently five major research areas in the Microgravity Fluid Physics Program: complex fluids, niultiphase flows and phase change, interfacial phenomena, biofluid mechanics, and dynamics and instabilities. Numerous investigations into these areas are being conducted in both ground-based laboratories and facilities and in the flight experiments program. Most of the future NASA- sponsored flight experiments in microgravity fluid physics and transport phenomena will be carried out on the International Space Station (ISS) in the Fluids Integrated Rack (FIR), in the Microgravity Science Glovebox (MSG), in EXPRESS racks, and in other facilities provided by international partners. This paper presents an overview of the near- and long-term visions for NASA's Microgravity Fluid Physics Research Program and brief descriptions of hardware systems planned to enable this research. 2ff7e9595c
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