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El. knyga: Problems for Biomedical Fluid Mechanics and Transport Phenomena

(Northwestern University, Illinois), (Georgia Institute of Technology)
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This unique resource offers over two hundred biomedical engineering problems for classroom teaching, homework assignments, quiz material and exam questions. Covering fluid mechanics, mass transfer and heat transfer applications, it helps the student determine which principles to apply and how. Solutions are available to instructors online.

How does one deal with a moving control volume? What is the best way to make a complex biological transport problem tractable? Which principles need to be applied to solve a given problem? How do you know if your answer makes sense? This unique resource provides over two hundred well-tested biomedical engineering problems that can be used as classroom and homework assignments, quiz material and exam questions. Questions are drawn from a range of topics, covering fluid mechanics, mass transfer and heat transfer applications. Driven by the philosophy that mastery of biotransport is learned by practice, these problems aid students in developing the key skills of determining which principles to apply and how to apply them. Each chapter starts with basic problems and progresses to more difficult questions. Lists of material properties, governing equations and charts provided in the appendices make this a fully self-contained work. Solutions are provided online for instructors.

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This unique resource offers over two hundred well-tested bioengineering problems for teaching and examinations. Solutions are available to instructors online.
Preface ix
1 Problem solving
1(15)
2 Conservation of mass and the Reynolds transport theorem
16(7)
3 Steady and unsteady Bernoulli equation and momentum conservation
23(13)
4 Viscous flow
36(24)
5 Momentum boundary layers
60(6)
6 Piping systems, friction factors, and drag coefficients
66(4)
7 Problems involving surface tension
70(4)
8 Non-Newtonian blood flow
74(6)
9 Dimensional analysis
80(7)
10 Statistical mechanics
87(3)
11 Steady diffusion and conduction
90(13)
12 Unsteady diffusion and conduction
103(16)
13 Convection of mass and heat
119(16)
14 Concentration and thermal boundary layers
135(7)
15 Mass and heat transfer coefficients
142(9)
16 Osmotic pressure
151(5)
Appendix A Material properties of fluids 156(2)
Appendix B Transport equations 158(4)
Appendix C Charts 162(7)
References 169(2)
Permissions 171
Mark Johnson is Professor of Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering and Ophthalmology at Northwestern University. He has made substantial contributions to the study of the pathogenesis of glaucoma and of age-related macular degeneration of the retina. His academic interests include biofluid and biotransport issues, especially those related to ocular biomechanics. C. Ross Ethier is the Lawrence L. Gellerstedt, Jr Chair in Bioengineering and a Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholar in Biomechanics and Mechanobiology at Georgia Tech and Emory University. His academic interests include cell and tissue biomechanics and mechanobiology. He is co-author of Introductory Biomechanics: From Cells to Organisms as part of the Cambridge Texts in Biomedical Engineering.