mechanician
How could we use the energy of the high speed air, which is coming out from a pipe to the atmosphere?
Without increasing the pressure in the outlet of the pipe?
I mean we want to transfer air from point A to point B using a piping system which is equipped with a fan. Now there is energy lost in the outlet because the air exits with velocity in the atmospheric pressure, so the problem is how to use this energy ( high speed air) without increasing the pressure in the outlet of the fan. offcourse if it was water instead of the air, we could get the energy by installing a turbine next to the outlet pipe and still let the water come out in the atmospheric pressure
The American Academy of Mechanics (AAM)
As a member society of the U.S. National Committee on Theoretical and Applied Mechanics (USNC/TAM) , the objective of the American Academy of Mechanics (AAM) is the advancement of the science and profession of mechanics.
The scope of AAM includes all of the disciplines involved in the modeling and study of the response of inanimate and animate matter to forces and environmental effects.
The 2007 Awards of Applied Mechanics Division
The Applied Mechanics Division, of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), administers 5 awards. The 2007 recipients are
Assad Oberai wins the 2007 Special Achievement Award for Young Investigators in Applied Mechanics
Assad Oberai wins the 2007 Special Achievement Award for Young Investigators in Applied Mechanics. The Award will be presented at the Applied Mechanics Annual Dinner, during the ASME Congress, 11-15 November 2007, in Seattle.
Professor T.H. Lin passed away
A message from Woody Ju. It is with deepest sadness and sorrow that I inform you that Professor T.H. Lin, our kindest role model and gentleman, passed away on June 18, 2007; he was 96 years old. Prof. Lin worked until last Friday.
He is survived by his sons (Prof. Robert Lin of UC Berkeley, Prof. Jim Lin of UCSD) and his daughter (Rita).
Graeme Milton to be awarded the 2007 Prager Medal
Professor Graeme Milton will be awarded the 2007 Prager medal from the Society of Engineering Science for his work on solid mechanics. The medal will be handed out at the 44th Annual Technical Meeting of the Society of Engineering Science (SES2007) to be held between October 21 and 24, 2007 at College Station, Texas.
A Global Role of the iMechanica Is Emerging
The report about the iMechanica get-together with the McMat 2007 is definitely exciting, because we have found a community beyond the usual professional conferences we are familiar with. Besides, we may have more, if not less, common interests and languages through this coordinated and yet diversified group with thousands of members in different places of this world. It is indeed exciting to meet as friends you make from the Internet, except it is professionally:-)
Subra Suresh is named the next Dean of Engineering at MIT
Subra Suresh , the Ford Professor of Engineering in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, is named the next dean of the School of Engineering, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Read more.
Biot Medal to Dr. James R. Rice
The 2007 Maurice A. Biot Medal for Poromechanics has been awarded during the ASCE Engineering Mechanics Conference held at Virginia Tech last Tuesday.
The 2007 Biot Medal winner is Dr. James R. Rice of Harvard University.
If you are interested in further information, such as citation of Dr. Rice's work, and photos, you can check this page:
Pagination
- Previous page
- Page 33
- Next page