Saturday Morning Physics | Fluid Instabilities: Stars, Bars, and Fusion
Carolyn Kuranz, Associate Professor (U-M Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences and Applied Physics)
Fluids are constantly mixing in our everyday lives. Some examples are oil and vinegar or coffee and cream. While we often don't think too much about how these fluids mix, they can have profound consequences in material ejecta in the Universe, fusion energy, and at your local pub. This talk will give a fundamental description of fluid mixing, discuss examples found in nature and engineering, and describe the effects mixing can have.
This talk will be live in ROOMS 170 & 182 Weiser Hall. You can also watch the talk/Q&A, live, on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCLXmkQUwlg
This talk will be live in ROOMS 170 & 182 Weiser Hall. You can also watch the talk/Q&A, live, on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zCLXmkQUwlg
| Building: | Weiser Hall |
|---|---|
| Website: | |
| Event Type: | Lecture / Discussion |
| Tags: | AEM Featured, Astronomy, astrophysics, Basic Science, biological science, Biophysics, Faculty, Family, Free, Graduate, Graduate And Professional Students, Graduate Students, Lecture, Lifelong Learning, Mechanical Engineering, Natural Sciences, Physics, Prospective Graduate Students, Prospective Undergraduate Students, Science, Talk, Undergraduate, Undergraduate Students |
| Source: | Happening @ Michigan from Saturday Morning Physics, Department of Physics, The Center for the Study of Complex Systems, Applied Physics, LSA Biophysics, Astronomy Colloquia, Nuclear Engineering and Radiological Sciences, Undergrad Physics Events |
