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Rodolfo Ostilla-Mónico

Researcher at University of Houston

Publications -  67
Citations -  1251

Rodolfo Ostilla-Mónico is an academic researcher from University of Houston. The author has contributed to research in topics: Turbulence & Reynolds number. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 63 publications receiving 991 citations. Previous affiliations of Rodolfo Ostilla-Mónico include Harvard University & University of Twente.

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Boundary layer dynamics at the transition between the classical and the ultimate regime of Taylor-Couette flow

TL;DR: In this paper, a simulation of turbulent Taylor-Couette flow is performed up to inner cylinder Reynolds numbers of Re i = 105 for a radius ratio of η = r i /r o = 0.714 between the inner and outer cylinders.
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A multiple-resolution strategy for Direct Numerical Simulation of scalar turbulence

TL;DR: A numerical procedure to simulate low diffusivity scalar turbulence is presented, the more advantageous the less diffusive the scalar is with respect to momentum, therefore it is particularly well suited for large Prandtl or Schmidt number flows.
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AFiD-GPU: A versatile Navier–Stokes solver for wall-bounded turbulent flows on GPU clusters

TL;DR: The AFiD code, an open source solver for the incompressible Navier–Stokes equations, has been ported to GPU clusters to tackle large-scale wall-bounded turbulent flow simulations and the results are in excellent agreement with the experimental and computational data.
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Transition to geostrophic convection: the role of the boundary conditions

TL;DR: In this paper, the Navier-Stokes equations for two values of the thermal forcing were directly simulated, i.e., Ra=1010 and Ra=5×1010, at constant Prandtl number Pr=1, and vary the Ekman number in the range Ek=1.3×10−7 to Ek=2×10 −6, which satisfies both requirements of supercriticality and strong rotation.
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A parallel interaction potential approach coupled with the immersed boundary method for fully resolved simulations of deformable interfaces and membranes

TL;DR: This paper shows and discusses how the deformation dynamics of closed liquid–liquid interfaces (for example drops and bubbles) can be replicated with use of a phenomenological interaction potential model, and presents a simple and easy to implement parallelisation scheme.