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Fernando
E. Camelli
Assistant Professor
Mailing
Address
Department of Computational and
Data Sciences
College of Science
George Mason University
4400 University Dr., MSN 6A2
Fairfax, Virginia 22030
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Current Research
Interests
My current research interest is
modeling the transport and
dispersion of pollutants in the atmosphere. The main goal of this
research is
to gain a better understanding of how contaminants move (transport)
from their
source and how they spread (dispersion) into the atmosphere. This
research
involves the mathematical modeling of the basic physics for the
transport and
dispersion phenomena and a deep understanding of turbulence in the
atmosphere.
The following areas are part of my research activities: numerical
methods to
solve partial differential equations, computational geometry,
developing fast
methodologies to extract geometry information for the computational
model, and visualization.
I am also involved in the study of flow patterns around the
superstructure of ships. This research area is used to understand the
impact on
the ship and crew of hot gasses and particulates emitted by the ship
stacks.
Another important area of this research involves the study of flow in
the deck
area where helicopters and planes operate.
Education
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Ph.D. 2002 - George Mason
University,
Computational Sciences and
Informatics
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Undergraduate
studies, University
of Buenos Aires,
Physics
Courses Taught
Recent Publications
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Camelli,
F., R. Lohner, and E. L. Mestreau,
2007: Timings of an Unstructured-Grid CFD Code on Common Hardware
Platforms and
Compilers. AIAA Paper 2007-1107.
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Lohner,
R., J. R. Cebral, F. Camelli,
J. D. Baum, E. L. Mestreau, and O. Soto,
2007:
Adaptive Embedded/Immersed Unstructured Grid Techniques. Archives
of
Computational Methods in Engineering, 14, 279-301.
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Wong,
D. W., F. Camelli, and M. Sonwalkar, 2007:
Integrating computational fluid dynamics (CFD) models with GIS: An
evaluation
on data conversion formats. Geoinformatics, China, SPIE.
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Camelli,
F., B. Coirer, A. Huber, O. Hansen, S.
Kim, S. R.
Hanna, and M. Brown, 2006: An intercomparison
of four
computational fluid dynamics models: transport and dispersion around
Madison Square Garden. 14th Joint Conference on the
Applications of Air Pollution
Meteorology with the Air and Waste Management Assoc, Atlanta, GA,
American Meteorological Society.
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Hanna,
S. R., M. J. Brown, F. Camelli, S. T.
Chan, W. J. Coirier,
O. R. Hansen, A. H. Huber, S. Kim, and R. M. Reynolds, 2006: Detailed
simulations of atmospheric flow and dispersion in downtown Manhattan.
An Application
of five computational fluid dynamics models. Bulletin of the
American
Meteorological Society, 87, 1713-1726.
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