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Michel C. Boufadel

Researcher at New Jersey Institute of Technology

Publications -  261
Citations -  5749

Michel C. Boufadel is an academic researcher from New Jersey Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Environmental science & Dispersant. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 221 publications receiving 4493 citations. Previous affiliations of Michel C. Boufadel include Clemson University & Temple University.

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On the use of numerical modelling for near-field pollutant dispersion in urban environments − A review

TL;DR: The studies performed during the past years on the wind-flow field around buildings are reviewed and errors that can produce poor results when numerically modelling wind flow and dispersion fields around buildings in urban environments are identified.
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Long-term persistence of oil from the Exxon Valdez spill in two-layer beaches

TL;DR: In this article, the authors present field data and numerical simulations of a two-layered beach with a small freshwater recharge in the contaminated area, where a high permeability upper layer is underlain by a low-permeability lower layer, and find that the upper layer temporarily stored the oil, while it slowly and continuously filled the lower layer wherever the water table dropped below the interface of the two layers, as a result of low freshwater recharge from the land.
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A mechanistic study of nonlinear solute transport in a groundwater–surface water system Under steady state and transient hydraulic conditions

TL;DR: In this article, the effects of tides and buoyancy on beach hydraulics in the presence of a seaward groundwater flow due to an elevated “regional” water table were investigated.
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Evolution of droplets in subsea oil and gas blowouts: development and validation of the numerical model VDROP-J.

TL;DR: The droplet size distribution of dispersed phase (oil and/or gas) in submerged buoyant jets was addressed in this work using a numerical model, VDROP-J, which correlated very well with data and was used to predict the droplets size distribution from Deepwater Horizon blowouts.
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Tide-induced seawater–groundwater circulation in shallow beach aquifers

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the seawater-groundwater circulation in shallow beach aquifers using the finite element model MARUN, and obtained results that apply to a wide range of beach permeabilities from 10 � 4 m/s to 10 � 3 m /s, beach slopes from 3.16% to 31.6%, tidal amplitude (0.3 m-2 m) and period (diurnal or semidiurnal).