In addition to contributed articles – constituting the large majority of FTaC’s published output – FTaC publishes special issues arising from major ERCOFTAC conferences, notably ETMM and DLES. However, there are many other opportunities that are, arguably, not sufficiently exploited – in particular, in respect of original contributions to theme issues of the Bulletin and papers arising from SIG events, such as workshops and summer schools. Both the Editor-in-Chief of FTaC and the Scientific Programme Committee of ERCOFTAC wish to see more contributions channelled from ERCOFTAC sources to FTaC. Such contributions – in the form of high-quality technical papers within the scope of FTaC – are most welcome. They will be subjected to the same rigorous review process as any other contributed manuscript.
FTaC provides a forum with global reach for the publication of original and innovative research results that contribute to the solution of fundamental and applied problems encountered in single-phase, multi-phase and reacting flows, both in idealized and real systems. This includes topics in fluid dynamics, scalar transport, multi-physics interactions and flow/turbulence control. Contributions may report research that falls within the broad spectrum of analytical, computational and experimental methods, including research pursued in academia, industry and the variety of environmental and geophysical sectors. The emphasis is on originality, timeliness, quality and thematic fit, as identified by the title of the journal and the above qualifications. Relevance to real-world problems and industrial applications will be regarded as strengths.
Contributions may be full-length research and review manuscripts or short communications (of no more than 6 printed pages). The latter may report new results, address contentious topics or contain discussions of full-length papers previously published in the journal. Short communications will benefit from rapid publication. All contributed manuscripts, as well as any invited contributions to Special or Theme Issues, will undergo rigorous peer review by three expert reviewers prior to decisions on acceptance or rejection.
Editors-in-Chief:
Michael Leschziner, Imperial College London, UK
E-mail: mike.leschziner@imperial.ac.uk
Andreas M. Kempf, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany
Email: andreas.kempf@uni-due.de
-----------------------------------------------------
Editors:
Andreas Dreizler, Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany
Koji Fukagata, Keio University, Yokohama, Japan
Ephraim Gutmark, University of Cincinnati, OH, USA
Suresh Menon, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA
Wolfgang Rodi, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany
Maria Vittoria Salvetti, University of Pisa, Italy
Richard Sandberg, University of Melbourne, VIC, Australia
Thierry Schuller, Institut de Mécanique des Fluides de Toulouse, France
Berend van Wachem, University of Magdeburg, Germany
Volume 111, June - August 2023 August 2023, issue 2 June 2023, issue 1...
Volume 110, January - May 2023 May 2023, issue 4 - Special Issue: The UK Turbulence Consortium – HPC simulations of turbulent flows March 2023, issue 3 February 2023, issue 2 January 2023, issue 1...
Volume 109, June 2022 November 2022, issue 4 Special Issue: Progress in Engineering Turbulence Modelling, Simulation and Measurements September 2022, issue 3 August 2022, issue 2 June 2022, issue 1...
Volume 108, January - April 2022 April 2022, issue 4 March 2022, issue 3 February 2022, issue 2 January 2022, issue 1...
Volume 107 June - November 2021 November 2021, issue 4 September 2021, issue 3 August 2021, issue 2 June 2021, issue 1...
Volume 106, January - April 2021 April 2021, issue 4 : Special Issue: Advances in Combustion Research March 2021, issue 3 February 2021, issue 2 : Special Issue: Progress in Clean‑Combustion Science and Technology ...
Volume 105, June - September 2020 September 2020, issue 3: 11 articles in this issue August 2020, issue 2: Special Issue: Progress in Direct and Large Eddy Simulation June 2020, issue 1: 12 articles in this issue...
Ken-ichi Abe Abstract An anisotropy-resolving subgrid-scale (SGS) model for large eddy simulation was investigated. Primary attention was given to the predictive performance...
Roman Keppeler , Eike Tangermann , Usman Allaudin , Michael Pfitzner Abstract A subgrid scale flame surface density combustion model for the Large Eddy...
Sylvain Lardeau , Michael Leschziner , Tamer Zaki Abstract The ability of Large-Eddy Simulation (LES) to predict transitional separation bubbles is investigated,...
Guillaume Lecocq , Damien Poitou , Ignacio Hernández , Florent Duchaine , Eleonore Riber , Bénédicte Cuenot Abstract This paper proposes a...
Large-Eddy Simulation of the Flow Over a Circular Cylinder at Reynolds Number 3900 Using the OpenFOAM Toolbox-December 2012 Dmitry A. Lysenko , Ivar S. Ertesvåg , Kjell Erik Rian Abstract ...