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Socio-Economic Objective : Transport
Research Topic : Computational Fluid Dynamics
Australian State/Territory : SA
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0988276

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $180,000.00
    Summary
    A novel approach to controlling boundary-layer separation. This project will involve fundamental research into the control of the fluid dynamical phenomena of boundary-layer separation and transition to turbulence. The project will be built upon a firm foundation of mathematical modelling of the complex behaviour of fluid flows that are near the onset of flow separation or turbulence. The project will produce results that will permit the development of control strategies that can be implemented .... A novel approach to controlling boundary-layer separation. This project will involve fundamental research into the control of the fluid dynamical phenomena of boundary-layer separation and transition to turbulence. The project will be built upon a firm foundation of mathematical modelling of the complex behaviour of fluid flows that are near the onset of flow separation or turbulence. The project will produce results that will permit the development of control strategies that can be implemented in a wide variety of important technological applications, such as drag reduction in the aerospace and ship industries as well as the control of stall (or loss of lift) in modern aircraft.
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    Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP0882754

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $550,000.00
    Summary
    Aerodynamic enhancement of the capture of fine particle emissions and gaseous pollutants by sorbents. Fine particulate emissions alone, and just within Australia's four largest cities, are estimated to be responsible for some 1600 deaths annually, and are a leading cause of asthma and other lung disease. Hence the economic and social benefits of greatly reducing fine particulate emissions is enormous. Similar benefits can be expected to arise from the enhanced capture of SOx, NOx and heavy metal .... Aerodynamic enhancement of the capture of fine particle emissions and gaseous pollutants by sorbents. Fine particulate emissions alone, and just within Australia's four largest cities, are estimated to be responsible for some 1600 deaths annually, and are a leading cause of asthma and other lung disease. Hence the economic and social benefits of greatly reducing fine particulate emissions is enormous. Similar benefits can be expected to arise from the enhanced capture of SOx, NOx and heavy metals. Many of these pollutants also contribute to the greenhouse effect, so the international exploitation of the technology will also help to mitigate climate change. Should suitable sorbents be developed for CO2 capture, the technology will also enhance carbon capture and storage.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP1096551

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $195,000.00
    Summary
    Perturbation and approximation methods for linear operators with applications to train control, water resource management and evolution of physical systems. Linear equations are used to solve practical problems. In realistic problems the equations and their solutions depend on parameters obtained by measurement of physical quantities and on data derived from observations and experiments. Changes to the values of the key parameters will lead to changes in the solutions. This project will devel .... Perturbation and approximation methods for linear operators with applications to train control, water resource management and evolution of physical systems. Linear equations are used to solve practical problems. In realistic problems the equations and their solutions depend on parameters obtained by measurement of physical quantities and on data derived from observations and experiments. Changes to the values of the key parameters will lead to changes in the solutions. This project will develop methods to better understand the relationships between the key parameters and the solutions and will apply the new insights to practical problems such as the minimization of fuel consumption in trains, optimal resource management in water supply systems and the evolution of physical systems.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0343028

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $172,536.00
    Summary
    New Analytical Perspectives on the Algorithmic Complexity of the Hamiltonian Cycle Problem. Hamiltonian Cycle Problem (HCP), known - in the complexity theory of algorithms -to be NP-hard is proposed for study, from three innovative, separate (yet related) analytical perspectives: singularly perturbed (controlled) Markov chains, that links the HCP with systems and control theories; parametric nonconvex optimization, that links HCP with fast interior point methods of modern optimization an .... New Analytical Perspectives on the Algorithmic Complexity of the Hamiltonian Cycle Problem. Hamiltonian Cycle Problem (HCP), known - in the complexity theory of algorithms -to be NP-hard is proposed for study, from three innovative, separate (yet related) analytical perspectives: singularly perturbed (controlled) Markov chains, that links the HCP with systems and control theories; parametric nonconvex optimization, that links HCP with fast interior point methods of modern optimization and the spectral approach based on a novel adaptation of Ihara-Selberg trace formula for regular graphs. Our mathematical approach to this archetypal complex problem of graph theory and discrete optimization promises to enhance the fundamental understanding - and ultimate "managibility" - of the underlying difficulty of HCP.
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