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Ali Nadim
Researcher at Claremont Graduate University
Publications - 92
Citations - 3984
Ali Nadim is an academic researcher from Claremont Graduate University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Drop (liquid) & Bubble. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 88 publications receiving 3644 citations. Previous affiliations of Ali Nadim include Keck Graduate Institute of Applied Life Sciences & Boston University.
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Volume-of-Fluid Interface Tracking with Smoothed Surface Stress Methods for Three-Dimensional Flows
TL;DR: In this article, a volume-of-fluid interface tracking technique that uses a piecewise-linear interface calculation in each cell is described, and the momentum balance is computed using explicit finite volume/finite differences on a regular cubic grid.
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Numerical simulation and experimental validation of blood flow in arteries with structured-tree outflow conditions.
TL;DR: Comparison between the simulations and magnetic resonance measurements in the ascending aorta and nine peripheral locations in one individual shows excellent agreement between the two.
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Electrowetting droplet microfluidics on a single planar surface
TL;DR: In this article, the authors demonstrate an electrowetting system in which the droplet can be electrically grounded from below using thin conductive lines on top of the dielectric layer.
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On deriving lumped models for blood flow and pressure in the systemic arteries
TL;DR: This paper starts with the one-dimensional axisymmetric Navier-Stokes equations for time-dependent blood flow in a rigid vessel to derive lumped models relating flow and pressure and focuses on zeroth, first and second order models and relate them to electrical circuit analogs, in which current is equivalent to flow and voltage to pressure.
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Dynamics of cerebral blood flow regulation explained using a lumped parameter model
TL;DR: A windkessel model with two resistors and a capacitor to reproduce beat-to-beat changes in middle cerebral artery blood flow velocity in response to arterial pressure changes measured in the finger suggests that the initial increase in cerebrovascular resistance can explain the widening of the cerebral blood flow pulse observed in young subjects.