Professor Anil W. Date has been a member of the Mechanical Engineering Department at IIT Bombay since 1973 after receiving his Ph.D. from Imperial College in London. Over the last 30 years, he has taught courses at both undergraduate and postgraduate level, in all areas of thermo-fluids engineering. Prof Date is a Fellow of the Indian National Academy of Engineering (FNAE) and was Editor, for India, of the Journal of Enhanced Heat Transfer. He has contributed research papers to numerous international journals. He has been a visiting scientist at Cornell University, a visiting Professor at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany, and has lectured at universities in Australia, Hong Kong, Sweden, Germany, UK, USA, and India.
'... Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics offers a fresh approach to solving fluid flow problems ... In summary this book is ideal for new students of the topic and also a good reference book for seasoned practitioners of CFD in academia and industry, alike.' Neelesh A. Patankar, ITTB Newsletter 'The book provides a useful introduction to the topic of computational fluid dynamics with a focus upon convection processes.' Theoretical and Computational Fluid Dynamics Professor Date's new book titled Introduction to Computational Fluid Dynamics offers a fresh approach to solving fluid flow problems...In summary this book is ideal for new students of the topic and also a good reference book for seasoned practitioners of CFD in academia and industry, alike. Neelesh A. Patankar, ITTB Newsletter Examples of applications are given throughout the book and are quite broadly based...There are lots of useful diagrams throughout, as well as fragments of Fortran code illustrating specific points of implementation...In summary, this is a useful introductory text covering a topic where good books are scarce, and is worthy of inclusion on CFD course reading lists. Stewart Cant, Journal of Fluid Mechanics The book provides a useful introduction to the topic of computational fluid dynamics with a focus upon convection processes. J.P. Denier, Theoretical Computational Fluid Dynamics