Philip S. Beran mostly deals with Nonlinear system, Aeroelasticity, Aerodynamics, Mechanics and Control theory. His research in Nonlinear system intersects with topics in Basis function, Control engineering and Applied mathematics. His research in Aeroelasticity focuses on subjects like Structural engineering, which are connected to Discretization.
His Aerodynamics research also works with subjects such as
Aeroelasticity, Nonlinear system, Control theory, Aerodynamics and Mechanics are his primary areas of study. His studies deal with areas such as Aerodynamic force, Topology optimization, Control engineering and Structural engineering, Wing as well as Aeroelasticity. His Nonlinear system research includes elements of Flow and Applied mathematics.
Philip S. Beran works mostly in the field of Control theory, limiting it down to topics relating to Flapping and, in certain cases, Kinematics, Lift, Thrust and Micro air vehicle. As part of one scientific family, he deals mainly with the area of Aerodynamics, narrowing it down to issues related to the Computation, and often Computational science. His research integrates issues of Mach number and Inviscid flow in his study of Transonic.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Fidelity, Aeroelasticity, Flutter, Airfoil and Topology optimization. His Aeroelasticity research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Choked flow, Structural engineering, Euler's formula and Euler equations. His study focuses on the intersection of Structural engineering and fields such as Aerodynamics with connections in the field of Statistics.
The concepts of his Euler equations study are interwoven with issues in Cantilever, Aerodynamic force, Mechanics and Supercritical flow. His Flutter research includes themes of Mach number, Angle of attack, Regression, Applied mathematics and Critical point. As a part of the same scientific study, Philip S. Beran usually deals with the Airfoil, concentrating on Morphing and frequently concerns with Control theory.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Fidelity, Aeroelasticity, Flutter, Topology optimization and Structural engineering. His Fidelity investigation overlaps with other areas such as Simulation, Aerodynamics, CHAOS and Sparse polynomial. His Aeroelasticity study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Airfoil, Choked flow and Morphing.
The Flutter study combines topics in areas such as Algorithm, Angle of attack, Mach number and Finite element method. His Topology optimization research incorporates themes from L-system, Theoretical computer science and Encoding. The study incorporates disciplines such as Range and Plasticity in addition to Structural engineering.
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Reduced-order modeling: new approaches for computational physics
David J. Lucia;Philip S. Beran;Walter A. Silva.
Progress in Aerospace Sciences (2004)
State-space representation of the unsteady aerodynamics of flapping flight
Haithem E. Taha;Muhammad R. Hajj;Philip S. Beran.
Aerospace Science and Technology (2014)
The role of non-uniqueness in the development of vortex breakdown in tubes
Philip S. Beran;Fred E. C. Culick.
Journal of Fluid Mechanics (1992)
Analytical Sensitivity Analysis of an Unsteady Vortex Lattice Method for Flapping Wing Optimization
Bret K. Stanford;Philip S. Beran.
Journal of Aircraft (2010)
Uncertainty quantification of limit-cycle oscillations
Philip S. Beran;Chris L. Pettit;Daniel R. Millman.
Journal of Computational Physics (2006)
Studies of Store-Induced Limit-Cycle Oscillations Using a Model with Full System Nonlinearities
Philip S. Beran;Thomas W. Strganac;Kiun Kim;Chetan Nichkawde.
Nonlinear Dynamics (2004)
Reduced-order modeling - New approaches for computational physics
Philip Beran;Walter Silva.
39th Aerospace Sciences Meeting and Exhibit (2001)
Aeroelastic System Development Using Proper Orthogonal Decomposition and Volterra Theory
David J. Lucia;Philip S. Beran;Walter A. Silva.
Journal of Aircraft (2005)
Spectral and multiresolution Wiener expansions of oscillatory stochastic processes
C.L. Pettit;P.S. Beran.
Journal of Sound and Vibration (2006)
Projection methods for reduced order models of compressible flows
David J. Lucia;Philip S. Beran.
Journal of Computational Physics (2003)
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