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2007 Gallery - Team Project 2
For most of the semester, students were put in mixed teams of graduate and undergraduate, photography and engineering. The teams were given access to a range of flow visualization equipment and experiments, and were also encouraged to create their own apparatus. Students worked both as artist plus assistants, and in fully collaborative arrangements.
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Group Gamma: Amanda Barnes, Sean Hulings, Mu Hong Lin, Vanessa Ready, Brian Roche. A variety of combustion experiments.
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Amanda Barnes A copper wire explodes in a torch flame, leaving trails.
More info. |
Sean Hulings
A grill dipped in zinc over an open flame.
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Mu Hong Lin A grill dipped in zinc over a flame, a torch pointed downward and a pool flame.
More info. |
Vanessa Ready
Pool flame colored purple by image processing.
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Brian Roche MAPP torch heating a steel mesh.
More info. |
Amanda Barnes A burning plastic bag falls.
More info. |
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Group Alpha: Gordon Browning, Tracy Eliasson, Travis Gaskill, Trisha Harrison, Owen Hnath. A rectangular tank, partially filled with water, was tipped on edge. Sunlight projected through the waters' edge to the ground, resulting in Moire interference patterns.
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Group Beta: Grant Crowley, Shane Fagan, Megan Firestone, Eli Luke, Kaite Mcnally. Obstructions were placed in an open channel flume, and viewed from the side.
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Eli Luke Dye shows separated turbulent flow past an obstacle in a water tunnel.
More info. |
Megan Firestone Dye shows separated turbulent flow past an obstacle in a water tunnel.
More info. |
Kaite Mcnally During filling of a flume, a surge of water pours over an obstacle.
More info. |
Shane Fagan Dye shows separated turbulent flow past an obstacle in a water tunnel.
More info. |
Grant Crowley A drain vortex in a bottle, with the bottle erased.
More info. |
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Group Delta: Phil Bollam, Justin Cohee, Erik Hansen, Barry Whittaker, Ray (Hsin Jui) Wu. Experiments with dye dropped into water, and CO2 bubbling up through water
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Justin Cohee Subsidence of a Worthington jet, just after red food dye is dropped into water.
More info. |
Erik Hansen Upside down view of food coloring dropped into water, seen from below..
More info. |
Phil Bollam Sinking dye in water illustrates the Rayleigh-Taylor instability.
More info. |
Ray (Hsin Jui) Wu Bubbles of water fog rise from a lump of dry ice underwater.
More info. |
Barry Whittaker A rising bubble of CO2 nears the water surface.
More info. |
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Group Zeta: Jake Dembeck, Robert Irmiger, and Christopher Miller worked with the open channel flume; David Levine and Brittany Moore worked independently.
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Robert Irmiger Breaking waves form when a critical value in the velocity shear is reached.
More info. |
Jake Dembeck Flow over a dam in a flume is twisted by surface tension.
More info. |
Christopher Miller Dyed water flows over an obstacle in a flume, with background subtracted.
More info. |
David Levine A boric acid and methanol mixture burns green, until WD-40 is added.
More info. |
Brittany Moore Suminagashi ink floats on water, viewed from above.
More info. |
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Group Epsilon: Geoff Duckworth, Brian Larsen and Mark Rizzuto imaged methanol combustion. Darwin Millard and Christopher Osborn worked with liquid oxygen combustion.
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© 2008 Jean Hertzberg. All rights reserved. - Web Site: Corey Simpson |