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THE 62ND ANNUAL DFD MEETING November 22-24, 2009 Minneapolis, MN

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THE 62ND ANNUAL DFD MEETING November 22-24, 2009 Minneapolis, MN FALL 2009 Division of Fluid Dynamics NewsletterDFD News A Division of the American Physical Society THE 62ND ANNUAL DFD MEETING November 22-24, 2009 Minneapolis, MN The 62nd Annual Meeting of the American Physi- Hilton Minneapolis cal Society’s Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD) 1-800-HILTONS, 1001 Marquette Ave., South will be held in Minneapolis, Minnesota from $148 + tax, single/double November 22nd to 24th, 2009. The meeting will $168 + tax, triple be hosted by the University of Minnesota and $188 + tax, quad will be held at the Minneapolis Convention Center in downtown Minneapolis. Doubletree Minneapolis 1-800-245-8011, 1101 LaSalle Ave. Meeting Venue $119 + tax, single/double/triple/quad The Minneapolis Convention Center is conve- niently located close to hotels, retailers, Key Dates entertainment and dining facilities, and is con- October 12th nected by an enclosed, climate controlled skyway Early meeting registration ends system. “Eat Street” and downtown Minneapolis provide a wide variety of eating options within November 9th walking distance of the Convention Center. Cancellation deadline (no refunds after In thIs Issue Additionally, concession stands are located this date) throughout the Convention Center. November 9th 1 62nd Annual DFD Oral presentations will be held in rooms on the Onsite meeting registration required after Meeting: Minneapolis, MN first and second levels of the Convention Center. this date Exhibits, the Gallery of Fluid Motion, and refresh- 2 2009 APS/DFD ment breaks will be held in one large ballroom, Hotels Award Recipients and the Main Auditorium will be used for the October 20th awards ceremony. Hilton reduced rate ends 2 2009 Invited Lectures and Minisymposia Minneapolis October 30th Minneapolis is compact and easy to navigate. Doubletree reduced rate ends 3 New NSF Fluid Dynamics Program Manager Known as the “City of Lakes”, Minneapolis has a vibrant downtown with easy access to theater, Gallery of Fluid Motion 3 APS/DFD Candidates museums and fine dining. Please visit the Min- Past due neapolis Convention and Visitors Center at http:// Email intent to submit poster or video 7 In Memoriam: www.minneapolis.org for more information. Hans Wolfgang Liepmann October 16th Housing and Meeting Registration Video submission deadline 8 APS/DFD 2009 Registration for the meeting and housing is now Leadership open and can be accessed through the meeting Scientific Program website: http://dfd2009.umn.edu. Two hotels This year’s scientific program will include three will be used for the 2009 APS/DFD meeting. To award lectures, invited lectures, minisymposia, The articles in this issue represent the views of the Division of Fluid receive the special meeting room rate, please contributed papers, poster sessions, exhibits, Dynamics (DFD) publication reference the APS room block if placing your and the Gallery of Fluid Motion. More than 1600 committee and are not necessarily reservation by phone. contributed abstracts, divided into 21 concurrent those of individual DFD members sessions, are anticipated. or the APS. 2 Awards Program The Fluid Dynamics of Sports, Kyle D. Squires Each year the APS Division of Fluid Dynamics presents Fluid Dynamics at Super-repellent Surfaces, several awards. The 2009 award winners are as follows: Constantine Megaridis, Eric Lauga, Lyderic Bocquet Fluid Dynamics Prize Stephen B. Pope, Cornell University Gallery of Fluid Motion Francois Frenkiel Award The 27th annual Gallery of Fluid Motion will be held as Aditya S. Khair and Todd M. Squires, part of the meeting. The Gallery consists of aesthetically University of California, Santa Barbara pleasing and insightful posters or videos of fluid motion submitted by attendees. Both computational and experi- Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award mental entries are encouraged. Poster and video entries Xiaoyi Li, United Technologies Research Center must not duplicate one another. Outstanding posters, Advisor: Kausik Sarkar, University of Delaware selected by a panel of referees, will be recognized during the meeting, will also be displayed at the annual APS Each award winner will give a lecture at the meeting. meeting in March, 2010, and will appear in the September 2010 issue of the Physics of Fluids. Invited Lectures The 2009 Annual DFD Meeting will have eight invited Please see the meeting website for information on Gallery lectures. Each invited lecture will be thirty minutes long, of Fluid Motion entries. followed by five minutes for questions. The lectures are (in alphabetical order by presenter): Audiovisual Equipment Cavitation Inception and Bubble Dynamics in All rooms will be equipped with an LCD projector, screen, Vortical Flows microphone, and pointer. Speakers must provide their Steven Ceccio, University of Michigan own laptop computer to use with the projector. A Speaker Ready Room with technicians will be available to help Bio-Mimetic Flow Control attendees ensure that their presentations work smoothly Haecheon Choi, Seoul National University, Korea with the LCD projection equipment. Unsteadiness of Shock Wave / Boundary Layer Interactions Conference Reception Noel Clemens, University of Texas, Austin Always a highlight of the meeting, the Conference Recep- Particle Entrainment Under Turbulent tion will be held at the Hilton Minneapolis on Sunday Flow Conditions evening, November 22, 2009. The reception is included Panayiotis Diplas , Virginia Tech in the registration fee for those who register as APS Members, Nonmembers, Graduate Students, and Retired The Fluid Mechanics Inside a Volcano Members. Additional tickets may be purchased for Michael Manga, University of California, Berkeley $75 each. Ocean Surface Waves and Turbulence: Air-Sea Fluxes and Climate Variability Exhibitors W. Kendall Melville, University of California, The Convention Center Ballroom will host staffed booths San Diego belonging to various vendors and exhibitors. Attendees Tumor Blood Vessel Dynamics are very welcome to stop by, and interact with the exhibi- Lance L. Munn, Harvard University tors. For more information on exhibits or sponsorship, please contact Professor Krishnan Mahesh (mahesh@ Patterns and Dynamics in Transitional Shear Flows aem.umn.edu) or Meetings and More (301 641-4150, Laurette S. Tuckerman, PMMH-ESPCI-CNRS, France [email protected]). Minisymposia Meeting Host The 2009 Annual Meeting will have four minisymposia. The meeting is hosted by the University of Minnesota Each minisymposium will consist of five talks, each twice as long as a regular contributed talk. The minisymposia Meeting Chair and their organizers are: Prof. Krishnan Mahesh Intracellular Fluid Dynamics, Juan Carlos del Álamo University of Minnesota [email protected] Uncertainty Quantification in Simulations of Fluid Flow, Gianluca Iaccarino 3 Meeting Information: Candidates for APS/DFD Officers Contact Meetings and More General Information (Monica Malouf) and Executive Committee Phone: (301) 526-8129 Positions Exhibiting and Sponsorship Information (Peggy Holland) The following individuals are nominees for APS/DFD Phone: (301) 641-4150 Officer and Executive Committee positions. Please Fax: (301) 240-396-5900 remember to vote online by Friday, October 16, 2009 (see Email: [email protected] an email from [email protected] sent on 3 Sept 2009 for instructions). 2009 Conference Website http://dfd2009.umn.edu Candidates for Vice-Chair (subsequently Chair- Elect and Chair)—vote for one of these two: Future APS/DFD Meetings 2010 Long Beach, CA; Prof. Kenny Breuer Prof. Julian A. Domaradzki, Meeting Chair Institution: Brown University University of Southern California Background: Kenny Breuer received his Sc.B. from Brown University in 2011 Baltimore, MD; Mechanical Engineering (1982) and his Prof. Andrea Prosperetti, Meeting Chair Ph.D. from MIT in Aeronautics and Johns Hopkins University Astronautics (1988). He spent two years back at Brown as a Post Doctoral Fellow in Applied New NSF Fluid Dynamics Mathematics and nine years as Assistant and Associate professor at MIT, before finally returning to Brown in 1999, Program Manager where he is currently Professor of Engineering. He has served as associate editor of the Journal of Fluids Engi- Prof. H. Henning Winter is the new neering, Microfluidics and Nanofluidics and the International Program Manager for the Fluid Dynamics Journal of Heat Transfer and Fluid Flow. He has served program at the National Science Foun- as Chair of the ASME Committee on Micro- and Nanoscale dation. He succeeds Prof. Bill Schultz, Fluids, and as a member of the AIAA Aerodynamic Mea- who is returning from his leave at NSF surement Technology Technical Committee. Within the to his home institution, the University APS/DFD, he has served on the Publications Committee of Michigan’s Department of Mechanical and the Nominations Committee. Over his career, Kenny's Engineering. The Fluid Dynamics program lies within the research interests have covered a broad range of Reynolds Chemical, Bioengineering, Environmental, and Transport numbers and length scales. At the micron-scale, he has (CBET) Division at the National Science Foundation. been active in the development of diagnostic techniques for micron-scale and near-surface velocimetry, in the Henning comes to NSF on leave from the University of characterization of slip flows, hindered diffusion and the Massachusetts, Amherst, where he is a Distinguished mechanics of bacterial motility. At the macro-scale, he University Professor of Chemical Engineering, an Adjunct has worked on the control of turbulent shear
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