Title: Transport at the fluid-solid interface
Nicolas
Hadjiconstantinou (MIT, USA)
Professor Nicolas Hadjiconstantinou is Co-director of Center for Computational Science and Engineering, and Associate Director of Center for Exascale Simulation of Materials in Extreme Environments at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), USA. He is a world-leading researcher in the fields of kinetic transport for small-scale fluid flow, solid-state heat transfer applications, molecular and stochastic simulation of nanoscale transport phenomena, and molecular and multiscale simulation methods.
Because of his outstanding achievements in mechanical engineering, he was recipient of the Gustus L. Larson Award, given by ASME in 2012. He served as associate editor for Physics of Fluids and Physical Review Fluids. He has published more than 100 papers in the top journals in the field including Annual Review of Fluid Mechanics, Journal of Fluid Mechanics, PNAS, Journal of Computational Physics. More details can be found at https://meche.mit.edu/people/faculty/NGH@MIT.EDU
Abstract: We discuss recent progress in modeling transport phenomena occurring at the interface between a fluid and a solid. We consider canonical problems such as slip and its thermal counterpart, the Kapitza resistance, as well as flow across nanoporous materials in connection to recent interest in mixture separation by size-exclusion. We also discuss the effect of nanoconfinement on fluid properties, including recent progress in modeling the layering observed at the interface between a solid and a liquid. Particular emphasis is given to tractable models that do not require knowledge of non-readily accessible microscopic quantities.
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