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Research Topic : MECHANICS
Status : Active
Field of Research : Applied Mathematics
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  • Researchers (32)
  • Funded Activities (9)
  • Organisations (30)
  • Active Funded Activity

    Linkage Projects - Grant ID: LP160100707

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $412,000.00
    Summary
    Mathematical and computational models for agrichemical retention on plants. Mathematical and computational models for agrichemical retention on plants. This project aims to build interactive software that simulates agrichemical spraying for multiple virtual plants reconstructed from scanned data. Mathematical modelling and computer simulation could offer an alternative to expensive experimental programs for agrichemical spraying of plants. This project will use contemporary fluid mechanics to bu .... Mathematical and computational models for agrichemical retention on plants. Mathematical and computational models for agrichemical retention on plants. This project aims to build interactive software that simulates agrichemical spraying for multiple virtual plants reconstructed from scanned data. Mathematical modelling and computer simulation could offer an alternative to expensive experimental programs for agrichemical spraying of plants. This project will use contemporary fluid mechanics to build practical mathematical models for droplet impaction, spreading and evaporation on leaf surfaces, and experimentally calibrate and validate the models. The software is expected to drive the development of agrichemical products that increase retention, minimise environmental impacts, and reduce costs for end-users.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP190101190

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $390,000.00
    Summary
    A new asymptotic toolbox for nonlinear discrete systems and particle chains. This project aims to pioneer a mathematical toolbox of new asymptotic techniques for discrete systems driven by vanishingly small influences. The purpose of these techniques is to permit the asymptotic study of discrete problems in which significant effects originate due to subtle causes that are invisible to existing asymptotic methods. Discrete systems play a significant role in modern applied mathematics, and it is v .... A new asymptotic toolbox for nonlinear discrete systems and particle chains. This project aims to pioneer a mathematical toolbox of new asymptotic techniques for discrete systems driven by vanishingly small influences. The purpose of these techniques is to permit the asymptotic study of discrete problems in which significant effects originate due to subtle causes that are invisible to existing asymptotic methods. Discrete systems play a significant role in modern applied mathematics, and it is vital that mathematical tools be designed in order to explore their behaviour. The aim of this project is to open new pathways for resolving open scientific problems, providing benefits such as understanding the energy dissipation of particle chains and granular lattices contained in small-scale technological components.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP200100834

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $380,000.00
    Summary
    Prediction of inertial particle focusing in curved microfluidic ducts. This project aims to develop mathematical models to predict migration of particles suspended in flow through curved microfluidic ducts and their focusing by size to different regions in the cross-section of the duct. New knowledge in mathematics and engineering will be generated through models that capture the two-way force balance between fluid and particles and by a novel use of asymptotics for computational efficiency. Exp .... Prediction of inertial particle focusing in curved microfluidic ducts. This project aims to develop mathematical models to predict migration of particles suspended in flow through curved microfluidic ducts and their focusing by size to different regions in the cross-section of the duct. New knowledge in mathematics and engineering will be generated through models that capture the two-way force balance between fluid and particles and by a novel use of asymptotics for computational efficiency. Expected outcomes are understanding of the physics that drives particle migration and the parameters that may be used to control particle focusing. This will benefit design and operation of microfluidic devices for particle sorting as required for "liquid biopsy", the isolation of cancer cells in a routine blood sample.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP220102759

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $375,000.00
    Summary
    Optimisation of piezoelectric metamaterials: Towards robotic stress sensors. This project aims to design new piezoelectric material microstructures that can enhance the measurement of complex local stress states within robotic limbs. The project expects to generate new knowledge of the achievable properties of multi-poled piezoelectric materials and develop computational tools for the analysis and structural optimisation of such materials. The designed microstructures may revolutionise piezoelec .... Optimisation of piezoelectric metamaterials: Towards robotic stress sensors. This project aims to design new piezoelectric material microstructures that can enhance the measurement of complex local stress states within robotic limbs. The project expects to generate new knowledge of the achievable properties of multi-poled piezoelectric materials and develop computational tools for the analysis and structural optimisation of such materials. The designed microstructures may revolutionise piezoelectric sensor technology. Expected outcomes include manufactured proof-of-concept sensors that enable measurement of local stress fields. This should provide significant benefits, such as improved future robot capability and reliability, and research training for next-generation Australian computational mathematicians.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180103260

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $317,288.00
    Summary
    Mathematical and computational analysis of ship wakes. This project aims to develop mathematical and computational tools to compute the energy in a given ship wake and to determine a range of properties of a ship by taking simple measurements of the water height as the ship travels past. The expected outcomes of this project include a suite of algorithms that back-calculate the hull shape and operating conditions of a moving ship given only the surface height data measured at a single point. The .... Mathematical and computational analysis of ship wakes. This project aims to develop mathematical and computational tools to compute the energy in a given ship wake and to determine a range of properties of a ship by taking simple measurements of the water height as the ship travels past. The expected outcomes of this project include a suite of algorithms that back-calculate the hull shape and operating conditions of a moving ship given only the surface height data measured at a single point. These results should have direct implications for measuring damage to coastal zones by ship wakes and for surveillance of shipping channels.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT190100404

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $884,063.00
    Summary
    Integrating rifts and swell in the mathematics of ice shelf disintegration. Antarctic ice-shelf disintegrations have the alarming potential to cause rapid sea level rise, through accelerated discharge of the Antarctic Ice Sheet and initiating runaway Ice Sheet destabilisations. The project aims to develop a mathematical model of swell-induced ice-shelf vibrations in a coupled ocean–shelf 3D framework, focusing on interactions between vibrations and the rift networks that characterise outer shelf .... Integrating rifts and swell in the mathematics of ice shelf disintegration. Antarctic ice-shelf disintegrations have the alarming potential to cause rapid sea level rise, through accelerated discharge of the Antarctic Ice Sheet and initiating runaway Ice Sheet destabilisations. The project aims to develop a mathematical model of swell-induced ice-shelf vibrations in a coupled ocean–shelf 3D framework, focusing on interactions between vibrations and the rift networks that characterise outer shelf margins before disintegration. Accurate, efficient solutions will be developed by fusing powerful approximation theories, and validated by numerical solutions. The model will be combined with state-of-the-art data to predict trends in Antarctica’s remaining ice shelves and indicate potential future disintegrations.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP160104342

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $368,542.00
    Summary
    Mathematical modelling of the dynamics of multi-layered biological tissues. The project intends to develop a mathematical model of the basic mechanisms that determine the self-organisation of cells into complex tissues during the development of the embryo. Tissue function requires a non-trivial tissue architecture often composed of multiple cell layers which exhibit a remarkable capacity for renewal and defect correction. A cardinal part of embryonic development involves robust shaping of multi- .... Mathematical modelling of the dynamics of multi-layered biological tissues. The project intends to develop a mathematical model of the basic mechanisms that determine the self-organisation of cells into complex tissues during the development of the embryo. Tissue function requires a non-trivial tissue architecture often composed of multiple cell layers which exhibit a remarkable capacity for renewal and defect correction. A cardinal part of embryonic development involves robust shaping of multi-layered tissue morphologies. The project plans to use mathematical models to determine how complex, three-dimensional structures arise from adaptive multicellular biomechanical interactions. It plans to develop a novel computational modelling framework to represent and analyse such systems, which may be applicable to a wide range of problems where tissue mechanics is a key factor such as bone remodelling and wound healing.
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    Active Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP180102956

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $300,083.00
    Summary
    How motor proteins contract the cell cortex and form a cell division ring. This project aims to develop a detailed physical model for motor proteins and filaments and, based on it, derive a fluid-type mean-field mathematical model, which will facilitate numerical simulations and lead to testable predictions. This study will also provide detailed quantitative information on how these processes can be controlled by modifying concentration and properties of structural and motor proteins. This has p .... How motor proteins contract the cell cortex and form a cell division ring. This project aims to develop a detailed physical model for motor proteins and filaments and, based on it, derive a fluid-type mean-field mathematical model, which will facilitate numerical simulations and lead to testable predictions. This study will also provide detailed quantitative information on how these processes can be controlled by modifying concentration and properties of structural and motor proteins. This has potential applications in tumour therapy, developmental biology and in the bioengineering of nanomaterials.
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    Active Funded Activity

    ARC Future Fellowships - Grant ID: FT160100108

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $904,000.00
    Summary
    Mathematics the key to modern glass and polymer fibre technology. This project aims to develop fully coupled flow and energy models to determine the preform structure and fibre-drawing parameters needed to fabricate a desired microstructured optical fibre by stretching of the preform to a fibre. It will focus on polymer to develop a non-Newtonian flow model, which can handle the subset of Newtonian glass fibre drawing. It will develop fast, powerful three-dimensional predictive tools to solve th .... Mathematics the key to modern glass and polymer fibre technology. This project aims to develop fully coupled flow and energy models to determine the preform structure and fibre-drawing parameters needed to fabricate a desired microstructured optical fibre by stretching of the preform to a fibre. It will focus on polymer to develop a non-Newtonian flow model, which can handle the subset of Newtonian glass fibre drawing. It will develop fast, powerful three-dimensional predictive tools to solve the models and experimentally validate solutions. This work will direct future design of microstructured optical fibres to empower next-generation optical-fibre technologies. Expected outcomes are fibre designs for telecommunications, medicine, biotechnology, sensing and imaging.
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    Showing 1-9 of 9 Funded Activites

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