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jamali--mirmosaddegh
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Numerical and Experimental Investigation of Thermally Driven Exchange Flow and Wind set up in Canopy Steep Area
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
Solar heating in aqautic systems, causes tempreture increasing.This temperature difference will promote an exchange flow between the vegetation and open water. The exchange flow generated by the differential heating and cooling associated with depth variation has also been studied through laboratory experiment and modelling. Differential solar heating can result from shading by rooted emergent aquatic plants, producing a temperature difference between vegetated and unvegetated regions of a surface water body. Horizontal density difference between shaded and open water regions drives currents that carry fluxes between biologically and chemically distinct regions of an aquatic system. Such...
Experimental Study on Erosion Control at Channel Junctions with Submerged Vanes
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
In this study, the effect of submerged vanes on the bed erosion pattern at a 90° open-channel junction has been evaluated experimentally. In this study, 41 tests have been conducted in four different steps. In each test, the bed surface level has been measured at the end of 1st, 2nd and 24th hour. In the first step, the preliminary tests have been conducted. In this step, six different formations of submerged vanes have been selected and their performance has been evaluated and the most efficient formation, in the field of maximum scour depth reduction, has been selected. In the second step, six different formations of submerged vanes have been selected and their performance has been...
Analytical and Experimental Study of Nonlinear Resonant Interaction Between Surface Wave and Harmonic Interfacial Waves
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
Lakes and estuaries are usually density stratified. Interaction between surface and interfacial waves causes turbulence in such systems. The interaction between a surface wave and harmonic interfacial waves has been previously studied analytically using a perturbation scheme. However, the calculations have been long and time consuming. In this study, we improve the solution process by using a variational approach to mathematical modeling. We also present the results of an experimental study of the problem. The experiments were video-taped and were analyzed using an image processing method. The conditions leading to generation of harmonic interfacial waves are determined. Limitations of the...
Theoretical and Experimental Assessment of Exchange Flow Between Canopy and Open Area
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
Wetlands and aquatic systems are abundant on the earth. Since many biological and chemical processes take place in aquatic regions, an understanding of hydrodynamics of flow in these areas is essential. Exchange flows or gravity currents driven by horizontal density gradients constitute a significant transfer mechanism in many lentic systems. Light blockage by emergent vegetations, which are a common feature of littoral zones, leads to a horizontal density gradient and hence an exchange flow between the vegetated and the open area. Also, existence of vegetations affects the behavior of the flow by inserting the drag force to the system and damping its energy. Previous studies have modeled...
Theoretical and Experimental Study of Selective Withdrawal From Two Layer Fluid With Topographic Effects
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
Selective withdrawal is withdrawing water with desired quality from a reservoir and has many applications in water quality management of reservoirs. Topographic effects such as a sill alter the withdrawal layer properties. In this study, the effect of a sill on selective withdrawal of a two-layer fluid through a line sink at the bottom of a rectangular reservoir is studied using two-layer hydraulics theory, numerical model and laboratory experiments. Experiments were done for studying surge, and the results are compared with two-layer hydraulics theory and numerical model. After reservoir gate is opened, some disturbances upstream of sill lead to creation of a surge. The results show this is...
Study of Surface Evaporation Currents Due to Wind-Induced in Aquatic Canopy Areaswith Floating Vegetation
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
The aquatic canopy areas such as wetlands play an important role in ecology of these area. The exchange flow between open water and vegetated area occurs due to sunlight and surface cooling. Wind also causes surface evaporation and create a cold layer at the surface of water. The creation of exchange flow and its magnitude depends on parameters like solid volume fraction and thermal gradient. In this thesis, the goal is to determine the effects of floating vegetation on the hydrodynamic characteristics of exchange flowas a result of surface cooling experimentally. In this research, the PIV method was used to measure velocity profiles. In the experiments, solid volume fraction, depth of...
Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Vertical Variation of Stem Density on Flow and Vertical Transport
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
Presence of emergent vegetation can change the governing forces in flow through such systems and affects the turbulence structure and scalar transport. On the other hand, vertical variation of physical characteristics of stems, which is fairly observed in reality, leads to variation in frontal area and the called vertical density difference. In this study we experimentally investigate the effect of vertical density difference on both flow and vertical transport of mass. The results will be compared with theoretical predictions.
Using rigid emergent model of cylinders as stems with step density variation in depth I simmulate field conditions considering actual variation of frontal area....
Using rigid emergent model of cylinders as stems with step density variation in depth I simmulate field conditions considering actual variation of frontal area....
Obtaining a Semi-analytical Solution for Contaminant Transport in Coastal Aquifers: Fourier-galerkin Method
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Ataie-Ashtiani, Behzad (Supervisor) ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Co-Advisor)
Abstract
Existing closed form solutions of contaminant transport problems are limited by the mathematically convenient assumption of uniform flow. These solutions cannot be applied for coastal aquifers where seawater intrusion induces a variable velocity field. The Fourier series method is adapted to obtain a semi-analytical solution for contaminant transport in confined coastal aquifer in which the saltwater wedge is in equilibrium with a freshwater discharge flow. The developed method can be applied for different scenarios of contamination. Two scenarios dealing with, respectively, contaminant leakage from a source at the aquifer top surface and aquifer contamination from the landward boundary are...
Prediction of Scour Depth Around Complex Piers Using Classification Methods
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Ataie-Ashtiani, Behzad (Supervisor) ; Jamali, Mirmosaddegh (Co-Advisor)
Abstract
In this study, existing prediction methods of maximum scour depth around complex piers are studies using available experimental data and a new relationship for scour prediction is presented. Complex pier consists of a column, pile cap and pile group and is frequently used for foundation of bridge piers in hydraulic and marine structures. The results of 52 clear-water scour experiments on 4 CP models are reported which can be valuable to hydraulic design of a CP. The 4 models had different values of pile cap thickness and number of piles inline with the flow and were tested at different pile cap elevations. The duration of experiments ranged from 24 to 120 hours. Then a database of laboratory...
A proposed mechanism for mind-brain interaction using extended Bohmian quantum mechanics in Avicenna's monotheistic perspective
, Article Heliyon ; Volume 5, Issue 7 , July , 2019 ; 24058440(ISSN) ; Golshani, M ; Jamali, Y ; Sharif University of Technology
Elsevier Ltd
2019
Abstract
In quantum approaches to consciousness, the authors try to propose a model and mechanism for the mind-brain interaction using modern physics and some quantum concepts which do not exist in the classical physics. The independent effect of mind on the brain has been one of the challenging issues in the history of science and philosophy. In some recent mind-brain interaction models, the direct influence of mind on matter is either not accepted (as in Stapp's model) or not clear, and there have not been any clear mechanism for it (as in Penrose-Hameroff's model or in Eccles's model). In this manuscript we propose a model and mechanism for mind's effect on the matter using an extended Bohmian...
A proposed mechanism for mind-brain interaction using extended Bohmian quantum mechanics in Avicenna's monotheistic perspective
, Article Heliyon ; Volume 5, Issue 7 , 2019 ; 24058440 (ISSN) ; Golshani, M ; Jamali, Y ; Sharif University of Technology
Elsevier Ltd
2019
Abstract
In quantum approaches to consciousness, the authors try to propose a model and mechanism for the mind-brain interaction using modern physics and some quantum concepts which do not exist in the classical physics. The independent effect of mind on the brain has been one of the challenging issues in the history of science and philosophy. In some recent mind-brain interaction models, the direct influence of mind on matter is either not accepted (as in Stapp's model) or not clear, and there have not been any clear mechanism for it (as in Penrose-Hameroff's model or in Eccles's model). In this manuscript we propose a model and mechanism for mind's effect on the matter using an extended Bohmian...
Non-hydrostatic layered flows over a sill
, Article Fluid Dynamics Research ; Volume 45, Issue 2 , February , 2013 ; 01695983 (ISSN) ; Sharif University of Technology
2013
Abstract
This work takes a new approach to solving non-hydrostatic equations of layered flows over bottom topography. A perturbation technique is used to find explicit expressions for a flow for different regimes of single- and two-layer flows over a sill. Excellent agreement with previous solutions and experimental data is obtained, and more details of the non-hydrostatic flow over a sill are revealed. The proposed method is simple and compact and removes the need for complex numerical techniques to solve the non-hydrostatic equations. It is shown that in the approach-controlled regime of two-layer flow over a sill, the flow upstream and farther downstream the sill crest can be described by the...
BEM modeling of surface water wave motion with laminar boundary layers
, Article Engineering Analysis with Boundary Elements ; Volume 30, Issue 1 , 2006 , Pages 14-21 ; 09557997 (ISSN) ; Sharif University of Technology
2006
Abstract
This study is concerned with numerical modeling of viscous surface wave motion using boundary element method (BEM). The equations of motion for thin boundary layers at the solid surfaces are coupled with the potential flow in the bulk of the fluid, and a mixed BEM-finite difference technique is used to obtain the viscosity-related quantities such as wave damping rate, shear stress, and velocity distribution inside the boundary layer. The technique is presented for standing surface wave motion. An excellent agreement is obtained between the numerical predictions and the previous results. The extension to other free surface problems is straightforward. © 2005 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved
A coupled boundary element-finite difference model of surface wave motion over a wall turbulent flow
, Article International Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids ; Volume 51, Issue 4 , 2006 , Pages 371-383 ; 02712091 (ISSN) ; Sharif University of Technology
2006
Abstract
An effective numerical technique is presented to model turbulent motion of a standing surface wave in a tank. The equations of motion for turbulent boundary layers at the solid surfaces are coupled with the potential flow in the bulk of the fluid, and a mixed BEM-finite difference technique is used to model the wave motion and the corresponding boundary layer flow. A mixing-length theory is used for turbulence modelling. The model results are in good agreement with previous physical and numerical experiments. Although the technique is presented for a standing surface wave, it can be easily applied to other free surface problems. Copyright © 2005 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd
Topographic effects on establishment of selective withdrawal
, Article Physics of Fluids ; Volume 15, Issue 12 , 2003 , Pages 3665-3670 ; 10706631 (ISSN) ; Sharif University of Technology
American Institute of Physics Inc
2003
Abstract
This study is concerned with evolution of selective withdrawal of a linearly stratified fluid through a line sink at the base of a reservoir with bottom topography in the form of a sill of small height. The problem is investigated theoretically in the linear, inviscid limit using a perturbation technique. The induced flow due to motion of the first few shear waves is studied. It is shown that the effect of a sill on the flow field is confined mostly to the withdrawal layer in the vicinity of the sill. Equations are proposed for the steady withdrawal layer thickness and the critical Froude number in the presence of a sill. © 2003 American Institute of Physics
Numerical modeling of surface wave motion with a bottom turbulent boundary layer
, Article 24th International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, 2005, Halkidiki, 12 June 2005 through 17 June 2005 ; Volume 3 , 2005 , Pages 923-926 ; Sharif University of Technology
2005
Abstract
An effective numerical technique is presented to model turbulent motion of a standing surface wave in a tank. The equations of motion for turbulent boundary layers at the solid surfaces are coupled with the potential flow in the bulk of the fluid, and a mixed BEM-finite difference technique is used to obtain the wave and boundary layer characteristics such as bed shear stress. A mixing-length theory is used for turbulence modeling. Although the technique is presented for a standing surface wave, it can be easily applied to other free surface problems. Copyright © 2005 by ASME
BEM modeling of viscous motion of surface water waves
, Article 23rd International Conference on Offshore Mechanics and Arctic Engineering, Vancouver, BC, 20 June 2004 through 25 June 2004 ; Volume 3 , 2004 , Pages 557-561 ; Sharif University of Technology
2004
Abstract
This study is concerned with numerical modeling of viscous surface wave motion using boundary element method (BEM). The equations of motion for thin boundary layers at the solid surfaces are coupled with the potential flow in the bulk of the fluid, and a mixed BEM-finite difference technique is used to obtain the surface wave motion characteristics including the decay rate. The technique is presented for a standing surface wave motion. The extension to other free surface problems is discussed
The Experimental Investigation of Lateral Dispersion In Vegetated Flow
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosadegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
There is an importance issue for preservation and survival of ecological systems by vegetation. A study focusing on the hydrodynamics of these complex ecosystems could help to explain the filtering ability of vegetation in wetlands and estuaries. Wetlands assist in flood control, shoreline protection, and groundwater recharge.In addition, they play a purification role, removing sediments and contaminants from polluted waters, nutrient uptake, and oxygen production. Laboratory experiments have been designed to study the influence of marsh vegetation on lateral dispersion. The flow through vegetation is modeled by a circulating flow going through an array of plastic dowels in an experimental...
Nonlinear Resonant Interaction between a Surface Wave and Harmonic Interfacial Waves
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Jamali, Mirmosadegh (Supervisor)
Abstract
The three dimensional resonant interaction between a surface wave and harmonic interfacial waves in a horizontally infinite two-layer fluid was investigated theoretically and experimentally. Initially, both layers assumed to be inviscid, but after obtaining the final equations of the interfacial wave's amplitude, with perturbation, the viscous damping effect, was incorporated in to the interaction equations. It is shown that, surface wave can trigger four opposite- traveling interfacial waves whose amplitudes grow with time. But because of viscosity damping effect, these amplitudes will become constant and won't change with time. The frequencies of the interfacial waves are approximately...
Analysis of Off-Critical Percolation Clusters by Schramm-Loewner Evolution
, M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology ; Rouhani, Shahin (Supervisor)
Abstract
Recently, a new tool in the study of two-dimensional continuous phase transition was provided by Schramm-Loewner evolution. The main part of SLE is a conformal map which relates growth process of a two-dimensional simple curve to one-dimensional motion on the real axis (so-called Loewner driving function). Time evolution of this map and Loewner driving function is connected via the Loewner differential equation. It turns out that for a certain class of stochastic and conformally invariant curves in two dimensions, the driving function shows Brownian motion in one dimension. Strength point of SLE comes from this fact that all the geometrical properties of such curves is described through a...