Classical mechanics, Mechanics, Turbulence, Direct numerical simulation and Reynolds number are his primary areas of study. He has researched Classical mechanics in several fields, including Shock wave, Particle-laden flows, Compressibility, Boundary layer and Vortex. Krishnan Mahesh regularly links together related areas like Combustor in his Mechanics studies.
The concepts of his Direct numerical simulation study are interwoven with issues in Turbulence modeling and Statistical physics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Computational fluid dynamics, Homogeneous isotropic turbulence and K-epsilon turbulence model in addition to Turbulence modeling. His Reynolds number study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Leading edge, Simulation and Laminar flow.
Krishnan Mahesh mainly focuses on Mechanics, Turbulence, Large eddy simulation, Direct numerical simulation and Classical mechanics. His study in Vortex, Reynolds number, Boundary layer, Cavitation and Laminar flow is carried out as part of his Mechanics studies. His Reynolds number study incorporates themes from Reynolds stress and Wake.
The Turbulence study combines topics in areas such as Jet, Numerical analysis and Statistical physics. Krishnan Mahesh has included themes like Marine engineering, Propeller, Combustor and Reynolds-averaged Navier–Stokes equations in his Large eddy simulation study. Much of his study explores Classical mechanics relationship to Compressibility.
His primary areas of study are Mechanics, Turbulence, Cavitation, Reynolds number and Vortex. His work on Turbulent channel flow, Jet, Volume of fluid method and Flow is typically connected to Geology as part of general Mechanics study, connecting several disciplines of science. Direct numerical simulation is the focus of his Turbulence research.
His Cavitation research includes themes of Mach number, Narrowband, Nucleation, Surface and Stiffness. His study looks at the intersection of Mach number and topics like Supersonic speed with Compressibility and Large eddy simulation. Krishnan Mahesh interconnects Development, Wake and Upstream in the investigation of issues within Vortex.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Mechanics, Turbulence, Direct numerical simulation, Reynolds number and Vortex. Turbulent channel flow, Mach number, Shock wave, Compressibility and Adverse pressure gradient are the core of his Mechanics study. Krishnan Mahesh combines subjects such as Laminar flow, Surface roughness, Volume of fluid method, Drag and Couette flow with his study of Turbulence.
His research in Direct numerical simulation intersects with topics in Spectral density, Wavenumber, Plane, Rigid body and Finite volume method. His studies deal with areas such as Wake and Upstream as well as Reynolds number. His research integrates issues of Jet, Boundary layer, Shear and Upstream and downstream in his study of Vortex.
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DIRECT NUMERICAL SIMULATION: A Tool in Turbulence Research
Parviz Moin;Krishnan Mahesh.
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics (1998)
A numerical method for large-eddy simulation in complex geometries
K. Mahesh;G. Constantinescu;P. Moin.
Journal of Computational Physics (2004)
The Interaction of Jets with Crossflow
Krishnan Mahesh.
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics (2013)
Study of trajectories of jets in crossflow using direct numerical simulations
Suman Muppidi;Krishnan Mahesh.
Journal of Fluid Mechanics (2005)
Large-eddy simulation of swirling particle-laden flows in a coaxial-jet combustor
S.V. Apte;K. Mahesh;P. Moin;J.C. Oefelein.
International Journal of Multiphase Flow (2003)
The influence of entropy fluctuations on the interaction of turbulence with a shock wave
K. Mahesh;S.K. Lele;P. Moin.
Oceanographic Literature Review (1997)
Direct numerical simulation of round turbulent jets in crossflow
Suman Muppidi;Krishnan Mahesh.
Journal of Fluid Mechanics (2007)
Direct Numerical Simulation of Turbulent Jets in Crossflow
Suman Muppidi;Krishnan Mahesh.
43rd AIAA Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit (2005)
Direct numerical simulation
Parviz Moin;Krishnan Mahesh.
Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics (1998)
A Family of High Order Finite Difference Schemes with Good Spectral Resolution
Krishnan Mahesh.
Journal of Computational Physics (1998)
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