燃烧学Clarke教学教案.pptVIP

J F Clarke;Educated at Queen Mary College (now Queen Mary Westfield College), University of London B.Sc., Eng., 1st class honours, David Allan Lowe Prize, 1952; PhD 1956; Honorary Fellow, 1993 Aerodynamicist, English Electric Co., 1956-57; Lecturer, College of Aeronautics, Cranfield, 1958-65; Visiting Associate Professor and Fulbright Scholar, Stanford University, California 1961-2; Reader, Cranfield Institute of Technology, 1965-72; Professor of Theoretical Gasdynamics, Cranfield University, 1972-91, subsequently Emeritus;Visiting Research Fellow, Centre for Nonlinear Studies, University of Leeds 1987-; Benjamin Meaker Visiting Professor, University of Bristol during 1988-89; First G.C.Steward Visiting Fellow, Gonville Caius College, University of Cambridge, 1992. Occasional Visiting Professor at Universities in USA, Australia Europe, icluding one memorable trip to Russia;Member, NATO Collaborative Research Grants Panel 1987-90; Esso Energy Award committee of the Royal Society, 1988-93; Mathematics committee of the SERC, 1990-91; plus membership of some other specialist groups from time to time. Member of the Editorial Boards of: Quarterly Journal of Mechanics Applied Mathematics, OUP, 1982-; the Mathematical, Physical Engineering Science Journals of the Royal Society of London, 1997-; Combustion Theory Modelling, IoP, 1996-. Fellow of the Royal Society of London, 1987-; the Royal Aeronautical Society, 1969-; the Institute of Mathematics Its Applications, 1965-; the Insititute of Physics, 1999-.;His research interests are in the general field of the dynamics and kinematics of compressible media (solids, porous solids, liquids and gases, especially high-speed and very high-speed flows in the latter). The main emphasis in more recent times has been on shock waves and combustion phenomena (particularly fast flames and detonation waves, their formation, evolution and propagation), with increasing effort being devoted to theoretical questio