2008 - Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Mechanics, Erosion, Geotechnical engineering, Computational fluid dynamics and Multiphase flow are his primary areas of study. The Fluid dynamics research he does as part of his general Mechanics study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Tracking, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. Siamack A. Shirazi has included themes like Particle velocity, Simulation and Flow, Flow conditions in his Erosion study.
His Geotechnical engineering study incorporates themes from Wall thickness, Radius, Viscosity, Piping and Pipe flow. His Computational fluid dynamics research includes themes of Particle image velocimetry, Erosion rate, Erosion prediction and Computer simulation. His Multiphase flow research incorporates themes from Pipeline transport, Petroleum engineering and Current.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Erosion, Mechanics, Geotechnical engineering, Computational fluid dynamics and Multiphase flow. His study in Erosion is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Flow, Flow conditions and Particle size. His Mechanics study combines topics in areas such as Porosity and Simulation.
His Geotechnical engineering research incorporates elements of Erosion corrosion, Corrosion, Slug flow, Piping and Annular flow. His Computational fluid dynamics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Slurry and Jet. Siamack A. Shirazi works mostly in the field of Multiphase flow, limiting it down to topics relating to Petroleum engineering and, in certain cases, Petroleum industry, as a part of the same area of interest.
Siamack A. Shirazi mainly focuses on Erosion, Mechanics, Computational fluid dynamics, Particulates and Particle size. His Erosion study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Slurry, Geotechnical engineering and Flow, Flow visualization. As a member of one scientific family, Siamack A. Shirazi mostly works in the field of Flow, focusing on Piping and, on occasion, Erosion control and Flow conditioning.
His research in the fields of Multiphase flow, Flow conditions and Stokes number overlaps with other disciplines such as Single phase and Magnetosphere particle motion. His research in Computational fluid dynamics intersects with topics in Pipeline transport, Erosion prediction, Geometry, Turbulence and Series. The concepts of his Particle size study are interwoven with issues in Particle velocity and Metallurgy, Metallic materials.
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A comprehensive review of solid particle erosion modeling for oil and gas wells and pipelines applications
Mazdak Parsi;Kamyar Najmi;Fardis Najafifard;Shokrollah Hassani.
Journal of Natural Gas Science and Engineering (2014)
Comparison of computed and measured particle velocities and erosion in water and air flows
Y. Zhang;E.P. Reuterfors;B.S. McLaury;S.A. Shirazi.
Wear (2007)
Application and experimental validation of a computational fluid dynamics (CFD)-based erosion prediction model in elbows and plugged tees
Xianghui Chen;Brenton S. McLaury;Siamack A. Shirazi.
Computers & Fluids (2004)
State-of-the-art cuttings transport in horizontal wellbores
A.A. Pilehvari;J.J. Azar;S.A. Shirazi.
Spe Drilling & Completion (1999)
Development of mechanistic erosion equation for solid particles
H. Arabnejad;A. Mansouri;S.A. Shirazi;B.S. McLaury.
Wear (2015)
Numerical and experimental investigation of the relative erosion severity between plugged tees and elbows in dilute gas/solid two-phase flow
Xianghui Chen;Brenton S. McLaury;Siamack A. Shirazi.
Wear (2006)
Experimental and computational study of erosion in elbows due to sand particles in air flow
Ronald E. Vieira;Amir Mansouri;Brenton S. McLaury;Siamack A. Shirazi.
Powder Technology (2016)
A Procedure to Predict Solid Particle Erosion in Elbows and Tees
S. A. Shirazi;J. R. Shadley;B. S. McLaury;E. F. Rybicki.
Journal of Pressure Vessel Technology-transactions of The Asme (1995)
Hydrodynamics of Two-Phase Flow in Gas-Liquid Cylindrical Cyclone Separators
Inta A. Arpandi;Ashutosh R. Joshi;Ovadia Shoham;Siamack A. Shirazi.
Spe Journal (1996)
An Alternate Method to API RP 14E for Predicting Solids Erosion in Multiphase Flow
Brenton S. McLaury;Siamack A. Shirazi.
Journal of Energy Resources Technology-transactions of The Asme (2000)
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