Meeting Schedule-at-a-Glance

Sunday, 19 November08:00 09:57 Session A: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms09:57 10:20 Refreshment Break Mile High Ballroom and Lobby D10:20 12:25 Session B: Presentation of Awards and DFD Fellowships

Followed by Otto Laporte Lecture and Stanley Corrsin Award Lecture

Bellco Theatre

12:25 13:35 Lunch (on your own)12:35 13:25 Fluids Education Lunch

Young Investigator WorkshopHyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall D/EHyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall A/B/C

12:35 14:05 All the Faces of Fluid Dynamics Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall F/G13:35 14:10 Session C: Invited Talks Bellco Theatre and Four Seasons Ballroom 1-314:15 16:25 Session D: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms16:25 16:55 Refreshment Break Mile High Ballroom and Lobby D16:55 18:13 Session E: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms19:00 21:30 APS/DFD Conference Reception Ellie Caulkins Opera House

Monday, 20 November08:00 10:10 Session F: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms10:10 10:35 Refreshment Break Mile High Ballroom and Lobby D10:35 12:45 Session G: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms12:45 13:55 Lunch (on your own)12:55 13:45 Student Lunch

Women in Fluids Networking LunchHyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall D/E/F/GHyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall A/B/C

13:55 14:30 Session H: Invited Talks Bellco Theatre and Four Seasons Ballroom 1-314:30 14:45 Mini Break14:45 15:20 Session J: Invited Talks Bellco Theatre and Four Seasons Ballroom 1-315:20 16:05 Refreshment Break

Session KP1: Gallery of Fluid Motion Competition Technical Poster Session Student Poster CompetitionWinners will be announced for Student Posters and GFM Posters and Videos.

Mile High Ballroom and Lobby DGrand Concourse, By Student Posters

16:05 18:41 Session L: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms18:45 20:00 Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Reception Lobby D

Tuesday, 21 November08:00 10:10 Session M: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms10:10 10:40 Refreshment Break Mile High Ballroom and Lobby D10:40 11:15 Session N: Invited Talks Bellco Theatre and Four Seasons Ballroom 1-311:20 11:40 Session P: Invited Talks

Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award Talk Franois N. Frenkiel Award Talk

Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Bellco Theatre

11:40 12:50 Lunch (on your own)12:50 15:26 Session Q: Concurrent Sessions Session Rooms15:30 16:15 Closing Reception and Prize Drawing Lobby D

Convention Center WiFi: There is free, limited WiFi available in the Convention Center Meeting Room Level and most public areas: 1) Connect to Complimentary WiFi. There is no password required. 2) A screen will pop up, hit accept on the terms and conditions.

Mile High Ballroom WiFi: APS/DFD will host limited, complimentary WiFi in the ballroom. Network Name: APS Password: APS2017

All events are in the Colorado Convention Center unless otherwise noted.

Note: Program updates are available online at http://meetings.aps.org/Meeting/DFD17/APS_epitome and in the phone app, available under American Physical Society in your phone's app store.

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70th Annual Meeting of the Division of Fluid Dynamics19 21 November 2017 Denver, ColoradoTable of ContentsWelcome .....................................................................................................................................................................................2Local Organizing Committee ...................................................................................................................................................2APS/DFD 2017 Officers and Committees ................................................................................................................................3Useful Information

Registration ......................................................................................................................................................................5Coat/Bag Check ...............................................................................................................................................................5Certificate of Attendance ................................................................................................................................................5Speaker Ready Room ......................................................................................................................................................5Exhibits .............................................................................................................................................................................5Gallery of Fluid Motion Posters and Videos ................................................................................................................5Concourse Video Displays .............................................................................................................................................5Help Desk: Rsums, Cover Letters, Teaching and Research Statements .............................................................5First Aid Room .................................................................................................................................................................5Unisex Bathroom .............................................................................................................................................................5Mothers Room ..................................................................................................................................................................5

Special EventsAPS & DFD Sponsored Events

Persuasion for Women: Success in Meetings and Negotiations ....................................................................6Young Investigator Workshop ..............................................................................................................................6Fluids Education Lunch ........................................................................................................................................6All the Faces of Fluid Dynamics ...........................................................................................................................7APS/DFD Conference Reception .........................................................................................................................7Women in Fluids Networking Lunch ...................................................................................................................7Student Lunch ........................................................................................................................................................8Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Reception .....................................................................................8APS/DFD Closing Reception and Prize Drawing ...............................................................................................8

Other Events of InterestLaVision Tomographic PIV One-Day Workshop ................................................................................................9Accompanying Visitor Program ...........................................................................................................................9Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (GFD) Reception ..................................................................................................9

Prizes, Awards, and Fellowships ...........................................................................................................................................10Invited Talks, Minisymposia, and Focus Sessions .............................................................................................................12Instructions for Speakers .......................................................................................................................................................15Instructions for Session Chairs.............................................................................................................................................16Instructions for Poster Presenters ........................................................................................................................................17Gallery of Fluid Motion Posters .............................................................................................................................................18

(Note: Student Poster Competition and Technical Poster Session, see pages 89 95)Gallery of Fluid Motion Videos ..............................................................................................................................................21Exhibitors .................................................................................................................................................................................25Session Key ..............................................................................................................................................................................29Program Summary ..................................................................................................................................................................30 Note: Session updates are available online at https://meetings.aps.org/Meetings/DFD17/APS_epitomeSessions Sorted by Tags ........................................................................................................................................................38Schedule of Papers

Sunday, 19 November ....................................................................................................................................................47Monday, 20 November ...................................................................................................................................................71

Student Poster Competition ...............................................................................................................................89Technical Poster Session ...................................................................................................................................90

Tuesday, 21 November ................................................................................................................................................105Index of Authors ....................................................................................................................................................................125Reception Floor Plan and Information ...................................................................................................... Inside Back CoverFloor Plan Colorado Convention Center ............................................................................................Outside Back Cover

See the Code of Conduct for APS Meetings at: http://www.aps.org/meetings/policies/code-conduct.cfm. To report an issue, please contact: Monica Malouf at 301-526-8129 or monica@meetingsandmore.net.

Cover logo designed by Kathy Fors and Jean Hertzberg

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Welcome

On behalf of the Local Organizing Committee, wewelcome you to the 70th Annual Meeting of the AmericanPhysical Societys Division of Fluid Dynamics (DFD)! After more than six decades of successful and contin-uously growing meetings across the United States, we are very excited to host the 2017 DFD meeting in Denver, Colorado. Welcome to the Mile High City.

Since the first annual meeting of the DFD hosted by the Naval Ordnance Laboratory in White Oak, Maryland, this gathering has developed into one of the largest meetings in fluid dynamics worldwide. This year, our technical program includes a record of nearly 3,000 contributed abstracts in 39 parallel sessions and around 145 entries to the Gallery of Fluid Motion. We look forward to more than 130 technical posters of which 19 student posters will be judged and best poster prizes will be awarded during the meeting.

In addition to the numerous contributed presentations, we look forward to this years awards and invited talks, as well as minisymposia and focus session presenta-tions on selected topics in fluid dynamics. We also welcome other special programs including our Student Lunch, Young Investigator Workshop, and All the Faces of Fluid Dynamics, to name a few. Finally, we hope you will enjoy the meeting reception on Sunday, at the Ellie Caulkins Opera House always one of the Meetings highlights.

A sincere thank you goes out to all involved with the coordination of this meeting. We particularly acknowledge the various contributions of faculty, staff, and students of the various universities involved, as well as those of Peggy Holland and Monica Malouf of Meetings And More who provided inestimable expertise and assistance without which the organization of this meeting would not have been possible. We are also grateful to Vinaya Sathyasheelappa from the American Physical Society for his invaluable help and patience in handling the numerous abstracts submitted to the meeting.

We wish you a very productive and enjoyable meeting and a pleasant stay in Denver.

Jean Hertzberg and Peter Hamlingtonon behalf of the Local Organizing Committee

Local Organizing Committee

University of Colorado, BoulderPeter HamlingtonJean HertzbergJames BrasseurJohn CrimaldiJohn Evans

John FarnsworthIan GroomsKen Jansen

David KassoyColin Towery

Patrick Weidman

Colorado School of MinesNils Tilton

Colorado State UniversityXinfeng GaoArun Kota

Karan Venayagamoorthy

FYFDNicole Sharp

University of Colorado, Colorado SpringsMichael Calvisi

University of Colorado, DenverRandall Tagg

Utah State UniversityTadd Truscott

Conference and Administrative Coordinators

Meeting LogisticsMonica MaloufAllyson AveryPeggy Holland

Margaret McDonaldJames Day

Meetings And More

RegistrationKatie McLaughlinOrchid Solutions

Scientific ProgramVinaya Sathyasheelappa

American Physical Society

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APS/DFD 2017 Officers and Committees

Executive Committee

Chair: Robert Moser University of Texas, Austin

Chair-Elect: Eckart Meiburg University of California - Santa Barbara

Vice Chair: Charles Meneveau Johns Hopkins University

Past Chair: Ellen Longmire University of Minnesota - Minneapolis

Councilor: Ann Karagozian University of California - Los Angeles

Secretary/Treasurer: Jonathan Freund University of Illinois - Urbana

Member-at-Large: Shelley Anna Carnegie Mellon University

Member-at-Large: John Dabiri Caltech

Member-at-Large: Anette Hosoi MIT Lincoln Laboratory

Member-at-Large: Detlef Lohse University of Twente

Member-at-Large: Jeff Eldredge University of California - Los Angeles

Member-at-Large: Katherine Prestridge Los Alamos National Laboratory

Committees

Nominating CommitteeKathy Prestridge, ChairBud Homsy, Vice-Chair

Serafim KalliadasisHaecheon ChoiAlison Marsden

David HuDavid SaintillanDaniel Bodony

Program CommitteeEckart Meiburg, Chair

Robert Moser, Vice-ChairShawn ShaddenMichael PlesniakNicholas Hutchins

Patrice Le GalPetia VlahovskaRoseanna Zia

Fellowship CommitteeJames Wallace, Chair

Eckart Meiburg, Vice-ChairYoshi Kimura

Ken ChristensenChing-Long LinRoss GriffithsZ. Jane WangMinami Yoda

External Affairs CommitteeMihailo Jovanovic, Chair

Melissa Green, Vice-ChairMeredith MetzgerStephen MorrisRoberto ZenitKausik SarkarAnya Jones

Jens Fransson

Fluid Dynamics Prize Selection CommitteeKrishnan Mahesh, Chair

Alexander Smits, Vice-ChairYukio Kaneda

Sascha HilgenfeldtKathleen SteebMichael Brenner

Anne de WitHoward Stone, 2016 Award Winner

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APS/DFD 2017 Officers and Committees

Corrsin Award Selection CommitteeKaren Flack, Chair

S. Balachandar, Vice-ChairRandy Ewoldt

Rajat MittalGrae WorsterStephen PopeEckart Meiburg

Ivan Marusic, 2016 Award Winner

Acrivos Award Selection CommitteeSatish Kumar, Chair

Mark Stremler, Vice-ChairMingjun Wei

Nick OuelletteCarlos Hidrovo

Dennice GaymeAntonio FerranteRobert Martinuzzi

Frenkiel Award Selection CommitteeJoe Klewicki, Chair

Joana Austin, Vice-ChairCarlos PantanoPeter Schmid

Donald WebsterEmily Ching

Alexi Poludnenko, 2016 Award Winner

Committee on Media & Science RelationsTadd Truscott, Chair

Nicole Sharp, Vice-ChairAndrew Belmonte

Juan Carlos del AlamoPavlos VlachosLuciano Castillo

Committee on Educational & Career OutreachAline Cotel, Chair

Laura Miller, Vice-ChairMaciej Balajewicz

Ebenezer GnanamanickamMitul Luhar

Nathalie Vriend

Gallery of Fluid Motion CoordinatorKen Kiger

APS Representative on US National Committee for Theoretical

and Applied MechanicsBeverley McKeon

20152019

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Useful Information

All events will be held at the Colorado Convention Center, unless noted under the event description.

RegistrationBallroom Level, Outside Mile High Ballroom Saturday, 18 November 14:00 20:00 Sunday, 19 November 06:30 17:00 Monday, 20 November 07:30 17:00 Tuesday, 21 November 07:30 15:30

Coat/Bag CheckMeeting Room Level, Grand Concourse Sunday, 19 November 06:30 22:30** Monday, 20 November 07:30 20:30 Tuesday, 21 November 07:30 17:00

**Sunday's Conference Reception: Backpacks are not permitted at the Reception. The Coat/Bag Check will remain open until 22:30 so that you can claim your items.

Certificate of AttendanceIf you would like a Certificate of Attendance, please go to the APS/DFD On-Site Registration Desk, Ballroom Level, Outside Mile High Ballroom.

Speaker Ready RoomMeeting Room Level, Room 210/212 Saturday, 18 November 14:00 20:00 Sunday, 19 November 06:30 18:15 Monday, 20 November 07:00 18:45 Tuesday, 21 November 07:00 15:15

ExhibitsBallroom Level, Mile High Ballroom Sunday, 19 November 09:00 17:00 Monday, 20 November 09:00 17:00 Tuesday, 21 November 09:00 11:00

The Hall showcases products from industry and govern ment sponsors.

Gallery of Fluid Motion Posters and VideosBallroom Level, Mile High Ballroom Sunday, 19 November 06:30 17:00 Monday, 20 November 07:30 18:45 Tuesday, 21 November 07:30 15:30

Please look at the Gallery of Fluid Motion Poster and Video listings found on pages 18 24.

Concourse Video DisplaysMeeting Room Level, Grand ConcourseThe University of Colorado, Boulder (CUB) is sponsor-ing two video displays above the Registration area. One projector will show a collection of entries and winners from previous Gallery of Fluid Motion videos, curated by Nicole Sharp (FYFD). The other projector will show a collection of student work from the Flow Visualization course at the University of Colorado, Boulder, curated by Jean Hertzberg (CUB).

Help Desk: Rsums, Cover Letters, Teaching and Research StatementsBallroom Level, Mile High BallroomSupported by: The Committee on Educational and Career Outreach.Organized by: Mitul Luhar (luhar@usc.edu), Maciej Balajewicz (mbalajew@illinois.edu), and Aline Cotel (acotel@umich.edu)

Sunday, 19 November 09:57 10:20; 16:25 16:55 Monday, 20 November 10:10 10:35; 15:20 16:05 Tuesday, 21 November 10:10 10:40

Are you ready to apply for faculty, postdoc and research positions? Members of the DFD experienced in hiring would like to help you out by taking a look at your C.V. and a sample cover letter or research/teaching state-ments. We can give you tips about most effectively pre-senting yourself in todays extremely competitive job market. How will you stand out from hundreds of other applicants? Make sure your rsum isnt whats holding you back! The table will be staffed during the refresh-ment breaks, and there will be a sign-up sheet at the desk for other appointment times.

First Aid RoomThe First Aid Station is located near Room 507 on the Meeting Room Level and will be open during event hours. Please drink plenty of water since most of you are in thinner, drier air now that you are in Denver.

Unisex BathroomThere is a unisex bathroom on the Meeting Room Level by Room 507.

Mothers RoomThere is a Mothers Room on the Meeting Room Level by Room 102. Please ask the attendant at the big Infor-mation Booth in the Main Lobby for access.

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Special Events

APS & DFD Sponsored Events These events required registration in advance, unless otherwise indicated Ticket holders for these events have 5 minutes from published start time to check-in or lose their seat. Those

who were unable to secure tickets should go directly to the event to check for availability.

Saturday, 18 November, 2017

Persuasion for Women: Success in Meetings and Negotiations15:00 17:00, Hyatt Regency Denver, Agate A/B/CSponsored by: APS Committee on the Status of Women in Physics and the National Science FoundationOrganized by: Kathy Prestridge, Los Alamos National LaboratoryToo often, women neglect to ask for the raises and resources they need to do their best work. This workshop is designed to give women graduate students and postdocs in physics and related fields the professional skills they need to: negotiate a job offer interact positively on teams, including with a mentor or advisor articulate goals and think tactically about how to achieve them enhance their personal presence during negotiations develop alliances

This will be a highly interactive workshop in which we discuss specific negotiation strategies and tactics that are useful for achieving professional goals. Participants are encouraged to bring examples of difficult professional situations to discuss. This workshop is funded by the American Physical Society (Committee on the Status of Women in Physics) and the National Science Foundation.Workshop leaders: Karen Daniels (NC State University), Kathy Prestridge (LANL).

Sunday, 19 November, 2017

Young Investigator Workshop12:35 13:25, Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall A/B/CSponsored by: Colorado State University and University of Colorado, BoulderOrganized by: John Crimaldi (University of Colorado, Boulder) and Karan Venayagamoorthy (Colorado State University)

Directors from governmental agencies, e.g., NSF, AFOSR, and ONR will lead a luncheon discussion on their funding awards programs for early career researchers. To attend this free workshop/lunch, attendees must be registered for the DFD meeting and be eligible for at least one of the awards. Space is limited and attendees are required to sign up in advance during registration. Eligibility requirements and additional information on the CAREER Program and the Young Investigator Programs can be found at http://tinyurl.com/NSF-CAREER and http://tinyurl.com/ONR-YIP. Lunch will be served.

Fluids Education Lunch12:35 13:25, Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall D/ESponsored by: DFD Education and Outreach CommitteeOrganized by: Randall Tagg (University of Colorado, Denver)Lunch will be served to preregistered participants, but all are welcome.

During the Fluids Education lunch we will identify a series of technical competencies that students need to pursue fluid dynamics research. This includes, for example, the experimental realization of pumping and flow control sys-tems, methods of flow visualization, and flow parameter measurement via techniques like Laser Doppler Velocimetry.Competencies in computational and analytical methods may also be discussed. Emphasis will be placed on how to affordably and flexibly deliver and evaluate these competencies on an individual basis and in courses.

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Special Events

All the Faces of Fluid Dynamics12:35 14:05 Note that this 90 minute event extends beyond the lunch period.Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall F/GSponsored by: DFD Committee on Media & Science RelationsOrganized by: David Hu, Georgia Institute of TechnologyLunch will be served to the first 50 preregistered participants, but all are welcome.

Three junior faculty from diverse backgrounds will talk about their personal experiences as scientists in an increas-ingly diverse community. Virginia Tech mechanical engineer Sunny Jung discusses working with children with disabilities. University of Utah chemical engineer Tony Butterfield speaks on LGBTQ+ Equality. Michigan Tech mechanical engineer Hassan Massoud speaks on his experiences with immigration. The event will be emceed by David Hu (Georgia Institute of Technology) and David Saintillan (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign). We will have 30 minutes of informal talks, 30 minutes of question and answer period, and 30 minutes of mingling. The audience will learn about how to recognize stereotypes and unconscious bias in their everyday lives, and how to react to them. This workshop will help to give under-represented members of APS a safe place where their voice can be heard.

APS/DFD Conference Reception19:00 21:30, Ellie Caulkins Opera House (1 block from the Colorado Convention Center)This year the DFD Conference Reception will be held in the Ellie Caulkins Opera House, which is directly adjacent to the Colorado Convention Center, west across Stout Street. No backpacks will be allowed; please leave them in your hotel room.The Ellie was built in 1908 and beautifully restored in 2005. Drinks and light dinner will be served. You will be able to sit, eat and chat in the main Opera House audience area; other areas will have standing tables and limited seating.Be sure to enjoy the evenings entertainment, located in these areas of the Opera House: Beneath the main lobby, in the Chambers Grant Salon, the Janine Gastineau Ensemble will perform jazz, bossa

nova and French chansons. In the Studio Loft, above and behind the main Opera House stage, the band herefe will perform music from

the Balkans and Middle East for listening and dancing. In the main lobby area, the acrobatic-yoga troupe Fractal Tribe will offer small scale atmospheric performances

throughout the space.

Always a highlight of the APS/DFD Meeting, this reception is guaranteed to please as you catch up with old friends and make new ones.

The reception is included in the registration fee for those who register as APS Members, Nonmembers, Graduate Students, and Retired Members. Undergraduate students and guests may purchase tickets for $100.

Monday, 20 November 2017

Women in Fluids Networking Lunch12:55 13:45, Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall A/B/CSponsored by: The Division of Fluid Dynamics and the APS Committee on the Status of Women in PhysicsOrganized by: Nathalie Vriend (University of Cambridge).Networking lunch for female students, postdoctoral researchers, faculty and professionals.

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Special Events

Student Lunch12:55 13:45, Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall D/E/F/GSponsored by: University of Colorado, Boulder Organized by: Tadd Truscott (Utah State University)Students attending the meeting can participate in an informal discussion with an expert on various topics.

Table 1. Scott Morris, University of Notre Dame. Balancing fundamental & applied research. Table 2. Douglas Neal, LaVision Inc. The best laid plans Maintaining a research career once you leave

campus

Table 3. Lou Cattafesta, Florida State University. Active flow control career opportunities. Table 4. Arvind Santhanakrishan, Oklahoma State University. Fluid-structure interaction in biological systems

or: How I learned to stop worrying and love biology as an engineer.

Table 5. Sigurdur Thoroddsen, KAUST. Following the opportunities: Multi-continent career paths in experimen-tal fluid mechanics.

Table 6. Tedd Heindel, Iowa State University. The ubiquity of multiphase flows. Table 7. Philippe Lavoie, University of Toronto. Starting out as a Professor: the transition from high performer

to manager.

Table 8. Serhiy Yarusevych, University of Waterloo. Embarking on an academic career: What one needs to know.

Table 9. Julie Crockett, Brigham Young University. Defining specific research topics for your careers: knowing when to keep pushing and when to move on.

Table 10. Barton Smith, Utah State University. Finding a niche. Table 11. Nicole Sharp, FYFD. Communicating fluid physics to the public (and your fellow scientists). Table 12. Stephane Dorbolo, University of Lige. Always look on the bright side of life. Table 13. David Hu, Georgia Institute of Technology. How to survive winning an Ig Nobel Prize. Table 14. Yoshiyuki Tagawa, University of Tokyo. International academic life between Japan and Europe.

Meet the Physical Review Journal Editors Reception18:45 20:00, Lobby D(Registration is NOT required for this event)

The Physical Review journal editors invite you to join them in conversation and refreshments. The editors will be available to answer questions, hear your ideas, and discuss any comments you may have about the journals. All are welcome.

TUESDAY, 21 November 2017

APS/DFD Closing Reception and Prize Drawing15:30 16:15, Lobby D(Registration is NOT required for this event)

Please join us for a closing reception at the conclusion of the last sessions on Tuesday. Attendees who stay for the last talk in each session will receive a complimentary drink ticket redeemable at the reception and a drawing entry. The drawing prize will be awarded at the reception. Prizes may include a Fitbit Blaze, an iPad mini or complimentary registration for next years DFD meeting.

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Special Events

Other Events of InterestSaturday, 18 November, 2017

LaVision Tomographic PIV One-Day Workshop09:00 16:00, Hyatt Regency Denver, Capitol 1 - 3, Level 4Contact: Callum Gray, PhD, 734-485-0913, callum@lavisioninc.comThe one-day workshop will cover the principles of Tomographic PIV and Volumetric Lagrangian Particle Tracking (Shake the Box (STB)) along with practical considerations in their implementation. Imaging theory that relates measurement volume to working distance and aperture will be examined along with methods used to determine optimum seeding density and spatial velocity resolution. Volume self-calibration and reconstruction algorithms will be presented along with a discussion of advanced processing techniques such as sequential motion tracking enhancement (SMTE). 3D cross correlation, velocity extraction and data post processing will also be covered. Practical considerations and best practices acquired from a range of application areas will be discussed along with presentation of a range of measurement covering a range of fluid dynamic phenomena. Recommendations for designing a volumetric PIV experiment will be presented with ample time for discussions about individual applications during the breaks and immediately after the conclusion of the course.

Complimentary breakfast, lunch and refreshments will be provided and ample time for group discussion will be available through the day and at the end of the formal presentations. If you have Tomographic PIV results from your own work and would like to participate please contact callum@lavisioninc.com to discuss inclusion in the workshop.

Breakfast will be available from 8:15am until 9:00am when the workshop begins with lunch around noon. Refresh-ments will be served at the morning and afternoon breaks.

Sunday, 19 November, 2017

Accompanying Visitor Program10:00, Colorado Convention Center, Main Lobby by Big Blue Bear(Registration is NOT required for this event)

An informal program for people accompanying attendees of the APS/DFD annual meeting is being assembled by Caryl Kassoy. Events may include a tour of the Denver Art Museum, a meetup at a local restaurant, etc. Please email Caryl with questions and suggestions: caryl.kassoy@Colorado.EDU.

Please meet up with the group at 10 am. We will have tourist information, and can plan additional events.

Monday, 20 November, 2017

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (GFD) Reception19:00 20:30, Hyatt Regency Denver, Mineral Hall D/E(Registration is NOT required for this event)

Join an open reception for alumni and friends of the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Program. This program is an interdisciplinary summer program for graduate students held at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute since 1959. The purpose of the reception is to bring alumni and past participants together, along with any other interested parties. Information on how to participate in the program will be provided.

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Prizes, Awards, and Fellowships

Sunday, 19 November

Presentation of Awards and DFD FellowshipsSession B40.0000110:20 10:55Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Robert Moser, University of Texas

Otto Laporte LectureSession B40.0000210:55 11:40Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Krishnan Mahesh, University of Minnesota

2017 Fluid Dynamics Prize Recipient:Detlef Lohse, University of TwenteUltimate Rayleigh-Bnard and Taylor-Couette turbulence

Detlef Lohse, University of Twente, is the recipient of the 2017 Fluid Dynamics Prize, which recognizes major contributions to fundamental fluid dynamics made dur-ing a career of outstanding work. The citation reads, For profound and wide-ranging contributions to our understanding of fluid turbulence, multiphase flow, and granular flows; for outstanding contributions to the teaching and training of future fluid dynamicists; and for long-standing service to the international fluid dynamics community.

The Fluid Dynamics Prize was established in 1979 with support from the Office of Naval Research. In 2004, the Otto Laporte Award was combined with the Fluid Dynamics Prize so that the Division of Fluid Dynamics would have a single major prize the Fluid Dynamics Prize. The prize is now supported by the Division of Fluid Dynamics and Friends of Otto Laporte.

In 2004, the DFD Executive Committee decided unanimously to call the lecture given by the Fluid Dynamics Prize recipient, the Otto Laporte Lecture. The rationale for this decision was to continue to honor the memory of one of the DFDs founding members, as was intended by those who originally funded the lectureship in his name. Also, this decision honors the many distinguished colleagues who were the Otto Laporte Lecturers in earlier years of the division, and the Otto Laporte Awardees after the lecture was made an APS Award in 1985.

Stanley Corrsin Award LectureSession B40.0000311:40 12:25Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Karen Flack, US Naval Academy

2017 Stanley Corrsin Award Recipient:Jens Eggers, University of BristolThe role of singularities in hydrodynamics

Jens Eggers, University of Bristol, is the seventh recipi-ent of the Stanley Corrsin Award which recognizes and encourages a particularly influential contribution to fundamental fluid dynamics. The citation reads: For analysis of singularities as a unifying theme for physical and mathematical insights into a wide variety of two-phase fluid mechanics problems involving jets, coales-cence, entrainment and wetting.

The Stanley Corrsin Award is supported by an endow-ment fund contributed by the Division of Fluid Dynamics and held by the APS.

Tuesday, 21 November

Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award TalkSession P3911:20 11:40Ballroom Level, Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Chair: Satish Kumar, University of Minnesota

2017 Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award Recipient: Xiang Yang, Stanford UniversityModeling drag forces and velocity fluctuations in wall-bounded flows at high Reynolds numbers

Franois N. Frenkiel Award TalkSession P4011:20 11:40Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Joe Klewicki, University of New Hampshire

2017 Franois N. Frenkiel Award Recipients:Charles Loussert, Anne Bouchaudy, Jean-Baptiste Salmon, Universite de Bordeaux

Award for the paper titled: Drying dynamics of a charged colloidal dispersion in a confined drop PRF_1.084201

Lecturer: Jean-Baptiste Salmon. Drying dynamics of confined drops of charged colloidal dispersion

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Prizes, Awards, and Fellowships

2017 Elected APS/DFD Fellows

Louis N. CattafestaFlorida State UniversityFor seminal contributions in active flow control and aeroacoustics, including real-time closed-loop control, design tools for actuators and micro-electro-mechanical flow sensors, design and characterization of unique aeroacoustic facilities, and phased-array beamforming methods.

Suman ChakrabortyIndian Institute of Technology KharagpurFor advancing the understanding of key transport mechanisms in microfluidics including electrohydro-dynamic coupling in the presence of hydrophobic interactions; for contributions to the understanding of electrokinetic transport of blood through microchannels; and for medical device development.

Jeff D. EldredgeUniversity of California, Los AngelesFor significant contributions to the computational and theoretical modeling of vortex dynamics including agile flight and bio-inspired locomotion, fluid-structure inter-action, flow-acoustic interaction, and vortex models and particle methods.

Toshiyuki GotohNagoya Institute of Technology, JapanFor insightful contributions to understanding intermit-tency, scaling and passive scalar statistics in turbulence through innovative uses of high-resolution simulations, and statistical theory.

Mihailo JovanovicUniversity of Southern CaliforniaFor profound contributions to stability and flow control, and the application of control-theoretic and optimization techniques to the analysis of wall-bounded shear flows, drag reduction, and viscoelastic fluids.

Keith A. JulienUniversity of Colorado, BoulderFor theoretical and numerical contributions to under-standing rotating thermal convection and its applicationsto geophysical and astrophysical phenomena.

Ho-Young KimSeoul National UniversityFor innovative contributions to microscale fluid dynamics at the interfaces of fluids and solids, and to biologically inspired hydrodynamics.

Lou KondicNew Jersey Institute of TechnologyFor understanding of complex fluid dyanamics, from thin films to granular flows.

Stefan G. Llewellyn SmithUniversity of California, San DiegoFor excellence in theoretical fluid mechanics and applied mathematics that has led to several original contributions in geophysical flows and vortex dynamics.

Surya P. VankaUniversity of Illinois at Urbana-ChampaignFor pioneering development of multigrid algorithms used to compute incompressible flows, and lasting con-tributions to simulation of complex laminar and turbulent flows, including turbulence-driven secondary flows, particle transport, continuous casting of steel, and Dean vortices in curved channels.

Jun ZhangNew York UniversityFor elegant and artful experiments that have moved fluid-structure interactions into the scientific main-stream, and which have inspired their study in physics, biology, engineering, geophysics, and applied mathematics.

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Invited Talks, Minisymposia, and Focus Sessions

Invited TalksThe 70th Annual Meeting will feature the following eight invited talks, each pair presented in two parallel sessions. Invited lectures will be 30 minutes long, followed by 5 minutes for questions.

Sunday, 19 November

Invited Talk C3913:35 14:10Ballroom Level, Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Chair: Eric Johnson, University of Michigan

David R. Dowling, University of MichiganHidden acoustic information revealed by intentional nonlinearity

Invited Talk C4013:35 14:10Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Detlef Lohse, University of Twente

Anne-Laure Biance, Universit LyonElectricity in foams: from one soapy interface to the macroscopic material

Monday, 20 November

Invited Talk H3913:55 14:30Ballroom Level, Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Chair: Colm-cille P. Caulfield, Cambridge University

Matthew Juniper, University of CambridgeExtreme sensitivity in Thermoacoustics

Invited Talk H4013:55 14:30Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Jim Brasseur, University of Colorado, Boulder

Jacqueline Chen, Sandia National LaboratoriesDirect Numerical Simulation of Turbulent Multi-Stage Autoignition Relevant to Engine Conditions

Invited Talk J3914:45 15:20Ballroom Level, Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Chair: Martin Maxey, Brown University

Jeffrey Morris, Levich Institute, CUNY City College of New YorkShear thickening in suspensions: the lubricated-to- frictional contact scenario

Invited Talk J4014:45 15:20Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Ellen Longmire, University of Minnesota

Kathy Prestridge, Los Alamos National LaboratoryExperimental adventures in variable-density mixing

Tuesday, 21 November

Invited Talk N3910:40 11:15Ballroom Level, Four Seasons Ballroom 1-3Chair: Anette (Peko) Hosoi, MIT

Sungyon Lee, University of MinnesotaParticle-induced viscous fingering

Invited Talk N4010:40 11:15Meeting Room Level, Bellco TheatreChair: Harry L. Swinney, University of Texas Austin

Dwight Barkley, University of WarwickNobody knew turbulent transition could be so complicated

13

Invited Talks, Minisymposia, and Focus Sessions

MinisymposiaThe 70th Annual Meeting will feature the following minisymposia. Minisymposium presentations are 26 minutes.

Monday, 20 November

Minisymposium Session L2216:05 18:41Meeting Room Level, Room 708

Flying Fish and Diving BirdsChairs: Alexandra Techet, MIT and Eva Kanso, USC

Minisymposium Session L2316:05 18:41Meeting Room Level, Room 710

Recent Advancements in Turbulent Mixing in Stratified Geophysical FlowsChairs: Jeffrey Koseff, Stanford, Stephen Monismith, Stanford, and Brian White, UNC Chapel Hill

Minisymposium Session L2516:05 18:41Meeting Room Level, Room 705

Life Processes at Biologically Intermediate Reynolds NumbersChair: Arvind Santhanakrishnan, Oklahoma State University

Minisymposium Session L2716:05 18:41Meeting Room Level, Room 709

Tutorial: Modal Analysis Methods for Future FlowsChairs: Kunihiko Taira, Florida State University, Maziar Hemati, University of Minnesota, and Mitul Luhar, USC

Tuesday, 21 November

Minisymposium Session Q1512:50 15:26Meeting Room Level, Room 601

Fluid Dynamics of Atmospheric CloudsChair: Raymond Shaw, Michigan Tech

Focus SessionsThis years program includes fourteen Focus Sessions. Each presentation is 13 minutes.

Sunday, 19 November

Focus Session D2714:15 16:25Meeting Room Level, Room 709

Unanswered Questions in Viscous Fingering IChair: Irmgard Bischofberger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Focus Session D3514:15 15:46Meeting Room Level, Room 301

Fluid Dynamics of Fire: From Small to Large ScalesChair: Michael Gollner, University of Maryland

Focus Session D3814:15 16:25Meeting Room Level, Room 304

Modeling, Computations and Applications of Wetting/Dewetting Problems IChair: Stephane Zaleski, Institut dAlembert, CNRS & UPMC, Paris

Focus Session E2716:55 18:13Meeting Room Level, Room 709

Unanswered Questions in Viscous Fingering IIChair: Sungyon Lee, Texas A&M University

Monday, 20 November

Focus Session F2708:00 09:18Meeting Room Level, Room 709

The Physics of Electrospray and Electrospinning: Current Knowledge and State of the Art IChair: Alfonso Ganan Calvo, Universidad de Sevilla

14

Invited Talks, Minisymposia, and Focus Sessions

Focus Session F3808:00 09:57Meeting Room Level, Room 304

Modeling, Computations and Applications of Wetting/Dewetting Problems IIChair: Shahriar Afkhami, New Jersey Institute of Technology

Focus Session G1510:35 12:32Meeting Room Level, Room 601

Fluid Dynamics of Atmospheric Clouds IChair: Lian-Ping Wang, University of Delaware

Focus Session G2710:35 12:06Meeting Room Level, Room 709

The Physics of Electrospray and Electrospinning: Current Knowledge and State of the Art IIChair: Alexander Yarin, University of Illinois Chicago

Focus Session G3810:35 12:45Meeting Room Level, Room 304

Modeling, Computations and Applications of Wetting/Dewetting Problems IIIChair: Satish Kumar, University of Minnesota

Focus Session L1616:05 18:15Meeting Room Level, Room 603

Fluid Dynamics of Atmospheric Clouds IIChair: Raymond Shaw, Michigan Tech

Tuesday, 21 November

Focus Session M1508:00 09:57Meeting Room Level, Room 601

Fluid Dynamics of Atmospheric Clouds IIIChair: Rudie Kunnen, Eindhoven University of Technology

Focus Session M2708:00 09:44Meeting Room Level, Room 709

Modal Analysis Methods for Fluid Flows IChair: Mitul Luhar, USC

Focus Session Q2512:50 15:26Meeting Room Level, Room 705

Life Processes at Biologically Intermediate Reynolds NumbersChair: Laura Miller, University of North Carolina

Focus Session Q2712:50 13:55Meeting Room Level, Room 709

Modal Analysis Methods for Fluid Flows IIChair: Maziar Hemati, University of Minnesota

15

Instructions for Speakers

Timing Speakers should arrive at least 10 minutes prior to the start of the session and introduce themselves to the Session

Chair.

A monitor in each room will be used to time the sessions. This timing will be strictly enforced by the Session Chair.

Contributed papers are limited to 10 minutes with 2 additional minutes for discussion. This is followed by 1 minute for transition to the next paper and introduction of the next speaker. During the talk, the monitor will indicate at 8 minutes that the speaker has to finish in 2 minutes. At 10 minutes, it will indicate that the speakers presentation time is over. At 12 minutes, it will indicate that transition to the next speaker must occur.

A minisymposium talk is 26 minutes long, including questions and transition. The minisymposium talks will consist of 2022 minutes for the presentation with 35 minutes for discussion and 1 minute for transition. However, note that the time monitor in the room will keep the regular 13 minute schedule.

The Otto Laporte and Stanley Corrsin Lectures are 40 minutes with 5 additional minutes for discussion (total 45 minutes). Invited lectures are 30 minutes long with an additional 5 minutes for discussion (total 35 minutes). The Andreas Acrivos Dissertation Award Lecture and Franois Frenkiel Award Lectures are 15 minutes with an additional 5 minutes for discussion (total 20 minutes).

Projection Equipment Each presentation room is equipped with an LCD projector, screen, lavalier microphone, and pointer. Speakers

must provide their own laptop computer. Macintosh users should provide their own adaptor to connect their laptop to the projector. Speakers are responsible for procurement and cost of renting any additional AV equipment. Also note that the APS is not responsible for the security of any personal computers.

There is very little time to recover from an AV malfunction, should one occur. Please check for the following common reasons for malfunctions before your presentation:

Meeting room projectors will have 1920 by 1200 resolution. Please set your laptop resolutions to 1920 by 1200 (16x10 format). Your images will not display properly if your laptop resolution is higher than the projectors. The projectors are capable of supporting presentations at a lower resolution including presentations in a 4x3 format.

Set the power profile, monitor profile, and screensaver on your laptop to turn off the sleep/hibernate mode. Your laptop will usually revert to its default resolution if it goes into sleep/hibernate mode.

Animations and equations in PowerPoint are not necessarily compatible across different versions. If you load your presentation on to a different computer, please check that it displays correctly.

Show up ten minutes before the session starts, and ask the student volunteer in the room to connect your laptop to the six-way switch; do not do so by yourself.

Macintosh users should bring their own adaptor to connect their laptop to the projector. The Speaker Ready Room (210/212) staffed by technicians is provided for your use. Please test your

presen tations and confirm your laptop settings in the Speaker Ready Room prior to your talk.

Please Note: The Speaker Ready Room is located on the Meeting Room Level, Room 210/212.

16

Instructions for Session Chairs

Please arrive in the presentation room at least 10 minutes prior to the session start time to meet the presenters and verify pronunciation of their names. Ask if they want to announce their title and co-authors, or if they prefer you do it. A student assistant will help the presenters connect to the video system.

Just before the session begins, briefly introduce yourself to the audience. If the room is sparsely seated, encourage the audience to reseat themselves closer to the front of the room. If the room is approaching full, point out empty seats to those still standing. Explain the timing system to the audience.

Start the session on time. Announce the first abstract and author when the monitor timing system signals the begin-ning of the talk.

Strictly adhere to the timing signals. The purpose of these timing signals is to allow attendees to move from one session to another and to be able to rely on the exact time of each presentation as listed in the program. Speakers must be asked to stop when their allotted time is up.

You will be expected to encourage discussion and moderate the question period. Consider preparing a question to get discussion started. Make sure questions can be heard and understood, repeating them if necessary. Please ensure that all presenters (students in particular) are treated with professional courtesy. Keep an eye on the clock, and intervene to suggest extended discussions be postponed until after the session ends.

Please check the Session Updates (http://meetings.aps.org/Meeting/DFD17/APS_epitome) and program agenda for your session. If a presentation has been withdrawn or should a speaker fail to appear, allow the preceding discussion to continue, or suspend the session until it is time for the next scheduled abstract. You may allow a speaker who misses his scheduled time to speak at the end of the session if time allows.

All meeting rooms will have a student volunteer to assist you with running the session.

17

Instructions for Presenters of Gallery of Fluid Motion, Technical, and Student PostersSet-upPlease note there are different locations depending on your poster category. Doublecheck that you are put-ting your poster in the right location. There will be a central information and supply table on the Grand Con-course of the Convention Center. Push pins will be available and presenters will be directed as to where to hang their posters. NOTE: Gallery of Fluid Motion Posters will be hung inside the Mile High Ballroom and Technical Posters/Student Posters will be on the Grand Concourse.

Boards will be in place and numbered by 14:00 on Saturday, 18 November. Entries may be put up between 14:00 and 20:00 on Saturday evening, 18 November, or between 06:30 and 09:00 on Sunday, 19 November.

Refer to the poster listing for poster number. A poster is to be mounted in the numbered space that has been reserved for it and may not extend into

the adjacent space. You will have a little less than one-half of an 8-foot long x 4-foot high poster board for each entry, i.e., 45 x 45, available for mounting. Pushpins will be provided. Presenters must bring any other supplies needed to mount their posters.

PresentationPoster authors must be by their board for the Technical Poster Session and Student Poster Competition on Monday, 20 November from 15:20 16:05.

DismantlingPresenters must dismantle their posters by 15:00 on Tuesday, 21 November. Any posters left after 15:00 will be discarded.

18

Gallery of Fluid Motion

Gallery of Fluid Motion Hours Sunday, 19 November 06:30 17:00 Monday, 20 November 07:30 18:45 Tuesday, 21 November 07:30 15:30Ballroom Level, Mile High Ballroom

Sponsored by: VIDEOS Colorado School of Mines, College of Engineering and Computational Sciences and Center of Mechanical Engineering University of Colorado, Colorado Springs University of Colorado, BoulderOrganized by: VIDEOS Nicole Sharp, FYFD POSTERS Patrick Weidman, University of Colorado, Boulder

The Gallery of Fluid Motion consists of computational and experimental posters and videos submitted by attendeesillustrating the science and very often also the beauty of fluid motion. A panel selects outstanding entries based on artistic value, scientific content, and originality.

The winning entries will be published as a special supplement to Physical Review Fluids. The top three winners in each category will be presented the Milton Van Dyke Award, consisting of a small monetary prize, a copy of the Album of Fluid Motion, and an award certificate.

The contributions will be displayed in the Mile High Ballroom on the Ballroom Level. The award-winning entries will be announced on Monday, 20 November, 15:20 16:05 during the Refreshment Break, on the Meeting Room Lev-el near the Student Posters.

Posters and videos are assigned a number at the time of submission. A skip in the sequential numbering indicates that a poster or video has been withdrawn prior to publication.

PostersP0001: Visual delights I: Interactive flow instability Said Shakerin, University of the Pacific

P0002: Visual delights II: Interactive bubbles in a Mondrians painting Said Shakerin, University of the Pacific

P0003: Visual delights III: Interactive trailing vortices Said Shakerin, University of the Pacific

P0004: Visual delights IV: Interactive granular flow Said Shakerin, University of the Pacific

P0005: Chaotic flows Ruey-Jen Yang, National Cheng Jung University

P0006: Bursting of a peach-shaped wave: High speed Schlieren visualization of detonation diffraction in gases Han Xu, John Lee, McGill University; Rocco Portaro, Hoi Dick Ng, Concordia University

P0007: A soot-free fire whirl: The blue whirl Sriram Hariharan, Michael Gollner, Elaine Oran, University of Maryland

P0008: Multiphase analog of Rayleigh-Taylor instability Sumanath Lingampally, Patrick Wayne, Peter Vorobieff, University of New Mexico

P0009: Bubble group dancing Yingman Shen, Liang Hu, Zhejiang University

P0010: An experimental study of vortex flow formation and dynamics in confined microcavities Reem Khojah, Dino Di Carlo, University of California at Los Angeles

P0011: Tearing surfactants in reactive viscous fingering Reiko Tsuzuki, Yuichiro Nagatsu, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology; Qian Li, Harbin Institute of Technology, Ching-Yao Chen, National Ciao Tung University

P0012: Nonlinear standing waves Mackenzie Carlson, Isabella Caruso, Brenden Epps, Dartmouth College

P0013: Experimental investigation of the vortex ring instability Jian Deng, Xueming Shao, Zhejiang University

19

Gallery of Fluid Motion

P0014: Rayleigh-Taylor mediated elastic structures Pierre-Thomas Brun, Joel Marthelot, Princeton University

P0015: Colorful ferrofluids labyrinth Pierre-Thomas Brun, Joel Marthelot, Princeton University

P0016: The Rayleigh-Prandtl story of horizontal convection Pierre-Yves Passaggia, Alberto Scotti, Brian White, University of North Carolina

P0017: Stratified Eiphil Towers on continental shelves Roberto Camassa, George Harabin, Richard McLaughlin, Pierre-Yeves Passaggia, University of North Carolina

P0018: Axisymmetrication and tripole formation in an elliptic vortex Ling Xu, Robert Krasny, University of Michigan

P0019: Visualization of water/air flooding at pore scale Somayya Taher, Oraib Al-Ketan, Hamid Abderrahmane, Khalifa University of Science and Technology

P0020: Turbulence on the road Vortices around a car Mario Ruettgers, Junshin Park, Donghyun You, Pohang University of Science and Technology

P0021: 3D printing icicles with evaporating droplets Corey Sphon, Farzad Ahmadi, Jonathan Boreyko, Virginia Institute of Technology

P0022: Mandala-inspired representation of the turbulent energy cascade Maxime Bassenne, Hyunji Jane Bae, Adrian Lozano-Duran, Stanford University

P0023: Cavitation dynamics between separating parallel plates Monica Li, Simo Mkiharju, University of California at Berkeley; Marc Krger-Sprengel, Technical University of Munich

P0024: Mixing in density currents advancing over three-dimensional regular roughness elements Pavan Rao, Kiran Bhanganagar, University of Texas at San Antonio

P0025: Liquid-like response of gels Akihito Kiyama, Yoshiyuki Tagawa, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology; Mujtaba Manhsoor, Nathan Spiers, Randy Hurd, Tadd Truscott, Utah State University

P0026: Champagne sheets Nathan Speirs, Mujtaba Mansoor, Randy Hurd, Tadd Truscott, Utah State University; Jesse Belden, Naval Undersea Warfare Center

P0027: Complex streamlines on a seal lion flipper Aditya Kulkarni, Megan Leftwich, The George Washington University

P0028: Turbulent core-annular flow with water- lubricated high viscosity oil in pipes Kiyoung Kim, Haecheon Choi, Seoul National University

P0029: Bubble wars Sebastien Michelin, Ecole Polytechnique; Eric Lauga, University of Cambridge

P0030: Multiphase three-dimensional direct numerical simulation of a rotating impeller with BLUE Lyes Kahouadji, Omar Matar, Richard Craster, Imperial College London; Seungwon Shin, Hongik University; Jalel Cergui, Damir Juric, Universit Paris-Saclay

P0031: Universal nanodroplet branches from confining the Ouzo effect Martin Schaarsberg, Xiaoju Zhu, Detlef Lohse, University of Twente; Ziang Lu, Leslie Yeo, Xuehua Zhang, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology

P0032: Heat exchange between a bouncing drop and a superhydrophobic substrate Samira Shiri, James Bird, Boston University

P0033: Chevron-like waves of a submerged viscoelastic jet Bavand Keshavarz, Michela Geri, Gareth McKinley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

P00034: From liquid to solid in a splash Michela Geri, Bavand Keshavarz, Gareth McKinley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

P0035: Turbulent anisotropy in the wake of a 3D transom stern Kelli Hendrickson, Dick Yue, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

P0036: Visualization of Teslas valvular conduit Daniel Magoon, Jonah Sternthal, William Tremml, Brenden Epps, Dartmouth College

P0037: Flow analysis of the low Reynolds number swimmer C. Elegans Thomas Montenegro-Johnson, University of Birmingham; David Gagnon, Paulo Arratia, University of Pennsylvania, Eric Lauga, University of Cambridge

P0038: Jet drop juggling Oliver McRae, James Bird, Boston University; Antoine Gaillard, cole Normale Suprieur

20

Gallery of Fluid Motion

P0039: One droplet, two regimes: unexpected dynamics on silicone elastomers Aurelie Hourlier-Fargette, Arnaud Antokowiak, Sebastien Neukirch, University Pierre and Marie Curie

P0040: Critical surface roughness for wall bounded flow of viscous fluids in an electric submersible pump Dhairyasheel Deshmukh, Indian Institute of Technology Madras

P0041: Frozen metal splashes Eric Elton, William Ristenpart, University of California at Davis

P0042: Suminagashi Leonardo Guerra, Bernardo Palacios, Roberto Zenit, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

P0043: The ephemeral art of a splash Abdulrahman Aljedaani, Kenneth Langley, Sigurdur Thoroddsen, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology

P0044: Encaustic painting Jorge Arroyave, Barnardo Palacios, Sandra Zetina, Roberto Zenit, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico

P0045: Self-peeling of impacting droplets Dan Soto, Jolet de Ruiter, Kripa Varanasi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

P0046: Effect of Reynolds number on the surface instability waves of a high-speed liquid jet in transitional regime Dokyun Kim, Frank Ham, Cascade Technologies; Luis Bravo, Simon Su, Army Research Laboratory

P0047: Color Schliren visualization of objects Han Xu, Mc Gill University; Rocco Portaro, Hoi Dick Ng, Concordia University

P0048: Instabilities in liquid crystals Qing Ahang, Irmgard Bischofberger, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

P0049: Vortex structure interaction Heidi Reuter, Azar Eslam-Panah, Pennsylvania State University

P0050: A self-excited jet David Ren, Yuanhang Zhu, Larry Li, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology

P0051: Wake of cylinder triangles Javad Eshraghi, Purdue University; Mark Stremler, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University; Pavlos Vlachos, Purdue University

21

Gallery of Fluid Motion

VideosVideos can be viewed in the Mile High Ballroom and at: gfm.aps.org.

V0002: Out of the frying pan: Explosive droplet dynamics Jeremy Marston, Chao Li, Texas Tech University; Tadd Truscott, Mohammad Mansoor, Utah State University

V0007: Instability and bifurcation of a particle- encapsulating droplet in creeping shear flow Lailai Zhu, EPFL, Princeton University, KTH Mechanics; Franois Gallaire, EPFL

V0008: Mechanical dissociation of platelet aggregates in blood stream Masoud Hoore, Dmitry A. Fedosov, Gerhard Gompper, Forschungszentrum Juelich GmbH

V0010: A hydrodynamic instability in freely settling colloidal gelsZsigmond Varga, Jennifer L. Hofmann, James W. Swan, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

V0012: Unveiling of the centrifugal instability of shock-induced separation Clara Helm, University of Maryland; Sofia Gonzalez-Kosasky, St. Andrews Episcopal School; Pino Martin, University of Maryland

V0013: Like cures like: how to destroy turbulence with turbulence Jakob Khnen, Michael Riedl, Davide Scarselli, Bjrn Hof, IST Austria

V0015: Flexible cantilever in the wake of a cylinder Veera Sajjanapu, Thomas Ward, Iowa State University

V0017: Super Glu Stphane Dorbolo, Universit de Lige

V0018: Spin lattices of walking droplets Pedro Saenz, Pucci Giuseppe, Alexis Goujon, TudorCristea-Platon, Jrn Dunkel, John Bush, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology

V0019: Water walking Jesse Belden, Naval Undersea Warfare Center; Randy Hurd, Utah State University; Brian Makanoa, Makanoa Films; Sean Holekamp, Michael Jandron, Naval Under-sea Warfare Center; Allan Bower, Brown University; Tadd Truscott, Utah State University

V0020: Marangoni bursting: Evaporation-induced emulsification of a two-component droplet Guillaume Durey, Hoon Kwon, Quentin Magdelaine, Mathias Casiulis, The Lutetium Project, ESPCI Paris, PSL Research University; Julien Mazet, Conservatoire National Suprieur de Musique et de Danse de la Ville de Paris, PSL Research University; Ludovic Keiser, Hadrien Bense, Jos Bico, ESPCI Paris, PSL Research University; Pierre Colinet, Universit Libre de Bruxelles;Etienne Reyssat, ESPCI Paris, PSL Research University

V0022: Chain coiling and impinging N. A. Corbin, J. A. Hanna, W. R. Royston, H. Singh, R. B. Warner, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

V0025: Shooting stars, galaxies and black holes: Thin film drainage in living polymer solutions Vineeth Chandran Suja, Aadithya Kannan, Stanford University; Bruce Kubicka, Woodside High School, Portola Valley; Gerald Fuller, Stanford University

V0026: High-speed x-ray imaging of an airblast atomizer at the nozzle exit Danyu Li, Julie Bothell, Timothy Morgan, Theodore Heindel, Iowa State University; Alberto Aliseda, Nathanael Machicoane, University of Washington; Alan Kastengren, Argonne National Laboratory

V0027: Droplet evaporation in a turbulent flow Michael S. Dodd, Stanford University; Trevor Hedges, Antonino Ferrante, University of Washington

V0028: Space developing shear layer with weak inflow turbulence Denis-Gabriel Caprace, David Henneaux, PhilippeChatelain, Grgoire Winckelmans, Universit Catholiquede Louvain

V0029: Working toward a green future: counter- rotating vertical axis turbines in marine environ-ment Minh Doan, Claudio Padricelli, Shinnosuke Obi, Keio University; Yoshitaka Totsuka, Wind Energy Institute of Tokyo Inc.

V0031: Direct numerical simulations of sheared thermal convection Alexander Blass, Xiaojue Zhu, University of Twente; Jean Favre, ETH Zurich/CSCS; Roberto Verzicco, Detlef Lohse, Richard Stevens, University of Twente

V0033: Multiscalar mixing in isotropic turbulenceBruce A. Perry, Michael E. Mueller, Princeton University

V0035: Vortex shedding behind leading edge slat Ryosuke Ando, Yusaku Onishi, Jun Sakakibara, Meiji University

22

Gallery of Fluid Motion

V0036: Between air and flame Tomoe Koyama, Artist

V0037: The emergence of small scales in vortex ring collisions Ryan McKeown, Rodolfo Ostilla Monico, Harvard University; Alain Pumir, ENS Lyon; Michael P. Brenner, Shmuel Rubinstein, Harvard University

V0038: Formation and life of a granular cyclone Behrooz Ferdowsi, Princeton University; Brandon C. Jones, Jeremy L. Stein, Troy Shinbrot, Rutgers University

V0039: Particle ejection by a laser-induced bubble Shengji Wu, Zhigang Zuo, Tsinghua University; Howard Stone, Princeton University; Shuhong Liu, Tsinghua University

V0040: Viscous interfacial waves - oscillations, jetting and breakup Palas Kumar Farsoiya, Ratul Dasgupta, Indian Institute of Technology, Mumbai

V0042: Drops from a drop Prasanth Prabhakaran, Stephan Weiss, Alexei Krekhov, Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self Organi za-tion; Alain Pumir, Ecole Normale Superieure de Lyon; Eberhard Bodenschatz, Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self Organization

V0045: Leidenfrost droplets between a hot and a cold plate Stephan Weiss, Prasanth Prabhakaran, Alexei Krekhov, Alain Pumir, Eberhard Bodenschatz, Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization

V0047: Boat-vortex interactions in dead water Eric William Hester, Geoffrey Vasil, The University of Sydney

V0048: Hydrodynamic and thermal turbulent structures in laminarescent boundary layers Guillermo Araya, Gabriel Torres, University of Puerto Rico at Mayaguez; Guillermo Marin, Fernando Cucchietti, Barcelona Supercomputing Center

V0050: Slip and no-slip flows in liquid film Reza Shirsavar, Sharif University of Technology; Saeid Mollaei, University of Zanjan; Hamid Reza Marvi, Arizona State University; Ahmad Amjadi, Sharif University of Technology; Howard A. Stone, Princeton University

V0052: Leidenfrost Wheels Ambre Bouillant, Timothe Mouterde, Philippe Bourrianne, Christophe Clanet, David Qur, ESPCI Paris, Ecole Polytechnique

V0053: The coexistence of order and chaos in C-major Paul Branson, Matthew Rayson, The University of Western Australia; Marco Ghisalberti, The University of Melbourne; Gregory Ivey, The University of Western Australia

V0054: Interaction of horizontal-axis turbine wakes Georgios Deskos, Sylvain Laizet, Matthew David Piggott, Spencer Sherwin, Imperial College London

V0055: Starting vortex, wall jet, periodic vortex and dipole generated by a dielectric barrier discharge plasma actuator in quiescent air Bal Krishan Mishra, Pradipta Kumar Panigrahi, Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur

V0059: Metachronal motion of synthetic cilia Srinivas Hanaosge, Peter J. Hesketh, Alexander Alexeev, Georgia Institute of Technology

V0060: The many scales of Rayleigh-Bnard convection Jeffrey Oishi, Bates College; Ben Brown, University of Colorado, Boulder; Keaton Burns, Massachusetts Insti-tute of Technology; Susan Clark, Institute for Advanced Study; Geoff Vasil, University of Sydney; Daniel Lecoanet, Princeton University

V0061: Turning bubbles into snow globes Farzad Ahmadi, Christian Kingett, Jonathan Boreyko, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

V0062: Focusing color schlieren of supersonic compressed air and water jet interaction Hansen Jones, Christopher Jeansonne, Louisiana State University

V0063: Staying dry like a butterfly: Countering wetting with flexibility Thomas Vasileiou, Julia Gerber, Thomas Schutzius, Dimos Poulikakos, ETH Zurich

V0064: Engineering surface flexibility to counteract ice accretion Thomas Vasileiou, Thomas Schutzius, Dimos Poulikakos, ETH Zurich

V0065: Beauty out of chaos: Thousands of bubble tracks recreate van Gogh Ahmed Al Brahim, Mohammed Hassan, Jose Federico Hernandez Sanchez, Sigurdur Thoroddsen, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology

V0066: Resonant collapse in a harmonically forced stratified cavity Jason Yalim, Juan M. Lopez, Bruno D. Welfert, Ke Wu, Arizona State University

23

Gallery of Fluid Motion

V0067: Complete suppression of fully-developed vortex shedding and vortex-induced vibration for a cylinder in cross-flow by release of an internal nonlinear energy sink Antoine Blanchard, Arne Pearlstein, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

V0068: Flow-induced vibration of a downstream cylinder in a tandem pair Wenchao Yang, Mark Stremler, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

V0069: Two-dimensional wakes behind a circular cylinder in a non-Newtonian fluid Ana Karina Cisneros, Mario Avila, Carlos Echeverria, David Porta, Catalina Stern, UNAM

V0071: Water music of Vanuatu Randy Hurd, Utah State University; John Allen, University of Hawaii; Jesse Belden, Naval Undersea Warfare Center; Brian Makanoa, Makanoa Films; Mujtaba Mansoor, Nathan Speirs, Andrew Merritt, Utah State University; Rintaro Hayashi, University of Hawaii; Tadd Truscott, Utah State University

V0072: Simulation of the ultrasound-induced growth and collapse of a near-wall bubble Bradley Boyd, Sid Becker, University of Canterbury, New Zealand

V0073: Formation of thick and thin jets by impacting solid body Nayoung Kim, Hyungmin Park, Seoul National University

V0075: Vortex-induced vapor explosion during drop impact on a superheated pool Nadia Kouraytem, University of Utah; Mohamad AlChalabi, Saudi Aramco; Erqiang Li, University of Science and Technology of China Hefei; Sigurdur Thoroddsen, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology

V0076: Process of the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows Bridge Woojin Kim, Haecheon Choi, Seoul National University

V0077: Drop fragmentation on impactRobin Groth, University of Oxford; S. Roberto Gonzalez-Avila, Nanyang Technological University; Keita Ando, Keio University; Claus-Dieter Ohl, Nanyang Techno-logical University

V0078: Surfaces that force freezing droplets to scrape themselves off Gustav Graeber, Thomas M. Schutzius, Hadi Eghlidi, Dimos Poulikakos, Eidgenssische Technische Hochschule Zrich

V0079: Bumblebee flight in turbulence: high resolu-tion numerical simulations Thomas Engels, Technische Universitt Berlin & LMD-CNRS, Ecole Normale Suprieure; Dmitry Kolomenskiy,CEIST, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology; Kai Schneider, Institut de Mathmatiques de Marseille, CNRS, Aix-Marseille Universit; Marie Farge, LMD-CNRS, Ecole Normale Suprieure; Fritz-Olaf Lehmann, Universitt Rostock; Jrn Sesterhenn, ISTA, Technische Universitt Berlin

V0080: Kicking droplets Pierre Chantelot, Martin Coux, PMMH, ESPCI Paris & LadHyX, Ecole Polytechnique; Lucie Domino, PMMH, ESPCI Paris; Christophe Clanet, PMMH, ESPCI Paris & LadHyX Ecole Polytechnique; Antonin Eddi, PMMH, ESPCI Paris; David Qur, PMMH, ESPCI Paris & LadHyX, Ecole Polytechnique

V0081: Dancing liquid sheet - the evolution of liquid sheet in swirl flow Kuppuraj Rajamanickam, Saptarshi Basu, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore

V0082: Fizz, burst and spray: Journey of bubbles to droplets Swapneel Roy, Kuppuraj Rajamanickam, Aditya Potnis, Saptarshi Basu, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore

V0083: Coherent energetic structures in turbulent boundary layers Jin Lee, Tamer Zaki, Johns Hopkins University

V0085: Multiphase three-dimensional direct numerical simulation of a rotating impeller with BLUE Lyes Kahouadji, Imperial College London; Seungwon Shin, Hongik University; Jalel Chergui, Damir Juric, Universit Paris-Saclay; Richard Craster, Omar Matar, Imperial College London

V0086: Coherent-vorticity preserving (CvP) large-eddy simulation of knotted vorticesZongxin Yu, Jean-Baptiste Chapelier, Carlo Scalo, Purdue University

V0087: Implosion driven turbulence in a spherical mixing layer Ismael Boureima, Praveen Ramaprabhu, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

V0088: The growth and breakdown of a vortex ring in a stably stratified fluid Advaith S, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore; Manu K V, Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology, Thiruvananthapuram; Saptarshi Basu, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore

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Gallery of Fluid Motion

V0089: Upside down ecosystem engineers Manikantam Gaddam, Matthew Takyi-Micah, Vishwa Kasoju, Arvind Santhanakrishnan, Oklahoma State University

V0090: Mystic smoke: The rheology of magic Arif Z. Nelson, Randy H. Ewoldt, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

V0091: Flow structure and large-scale air entrainment in the wake of a 3D transom stern Kelli Hendrickson, Massachusetts Institute of Tech-nology; Gabriel Weymouth, University of Southampton; Dick Yue, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

V0092: Stokesian swimming of a helical robot in cylinderical tubes Kai Liu, Yusheng Jiao, Shutong Li, Yang Ding, Xinliang Xu, Beijing Computational Science Research Center

V0093: Polka dot in waterKei Fujimoto, Mao Maeshima, Nanami Endo, Yuta Fujita,Yoshiyuki Tagawa, Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

V0094: Crystallization of Fermat's spiral from drops Samantha McBride, Susmita Dash, Sami Khan, Kripa Varanasi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

V0095: Bubble absorption by a superhydrophobic spring Negar Beheshti Pour, David Thiessen, Washington State University

V0098: Soap opera in the maze: Geometry matters in Marangoni flows Fernando Temprano-Coleto, University of California Santa Barbara; Francois Peaudecerf, University of Cambridge; Julien Landel, University of Manchester; Frederic Gibou, Paolo Luzzatto-Fegiz, University of California Santa Barbara

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Exhibitors

Exhibit Hours Sunday, 19 November 09:00 17:00 Monday, 20 November 09:00 17:00 Tuesday, 21 November 09:00 11:00Ballroom Level, Mile High Ballroom

AIP Publishing1305 Walt Whitman Road, Suite 300Melville, NY 11747Telephone: 516-576-2279Website: pof.aip.org

Physics of Fluids is published by AIP Publishing, a not-for-profit, wholly-owned subsidiary of the American Institute of Physics. The Editor-in-Chief is A. Jeffrey Giacomin (Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada). The journal is devoted to the publication of original theoretical, computational, and experimental contributions to the dynamics of gases, liquids, and complex or multiphase fluids. Editorial content reflects the richness and breadth of the field of Fluid Dynamics in areas that include: Compressible Flows, Instability and Transition, Interfacial Flows, Viscous and Non-Newtonian Flows, Biofluid Mechanics, Laminar, Turbu-lent, and Geophysical flows, Micro- and Nanofluid Mechanics, Particulate, Multiphase, and Granular Flows.

Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR)875 N. Randolph Street, Suite 325Arlington, VA 22203Telephone: 703 696-8599Website: www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl/afosr

AFOSR continues to expand the horizon of scientific knowledge through its leadership and management of the Air Forces basic research program. As a vital component of the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL), AFOSR's mission is to support Air Force goals of control and maximum utilization of air, space, and cyberspace. AFOSR accomplishes its mission by investing in basic research efforts for the Air Force in relevant scientific areas. Central to AFOSRs strategy is the transfer of the fruits of basic research to industry, the supplier of Air Force acquisitions; to the academic community which can lead the way to still more accom-plishment; and to the other directorates of AFRL that carry the responsibility for applied and development research leading to acquisition. For more information about success stories, AFOSR Technical Plan, AFOSR Funding Opportunities and more, go to our website at: www.wpafb.af.mil/afrl/afosr.

American Physical Society Journals1 Physics EllipseCollege Park, MD 20740Telephone: 301-209-3243Website: journals.aps.org

Founded in 1899, the American Physical Society (APS) is a non-profit membership organization working to advance and diffuse the knowledge of physics. APSpublishes the worlds most widely read physics researchand review journals: Physical Review Letters, PhysicalReview X, Reviews of Modern Physics, Physical ReviewA-E, Physical Review Accelerators and Beams, Physi-cal Review Applied, Physical Review Fluids, Physical Review Materials, Physical Review Physics Education Research, and Physics. Please stop by the APS booth to learn more about the prestigious Physical Review journals, including Physical Review Fluids.

American Physical Society Membership1 Physics EllipseCollege Park, MD 21045Telephone: 301-209-3200Website: www.aps.org/membershipEmail: membership@aps.org

The American Physical Society (APS) is a non-profit membership organization working to advance and dif-fuse the knowledge of physics through its outstanding research journals, scientific meetings, and education, outreach, advocacy, and international activities. APS represents over 54,000 members, including physicists in academia, national laboratories, and industry in the United States and throughout the world. Society offices are located in College Park, MD (Headquarters), Ridge, N.Y., and Washington, D.C. Please stop by our booth to learn more about APS programs and services.

Beijing Computational Science Research Center (CSRC)Building 9, East Zone, ZPark II, No. 10 Xibeiwang East Road100193 Beijing ChinaTelephone: +86-10-56981709Website: www.csrc.ac.cn

CSRC is a multidisciplinary, fundamental research or-ganization under the auspices of the Chinese Academy of Engineering Physics (CAEP). Established in August 2009, CSRC positions itself as a center of excellence in computational science research in multidisciplinary areas, including computational mechanics in its broad-est sense, which may involve solids, fluids, soft matter, and their interfaces, with a particular interest in multi-scale and multi-physics theories and methodologies across macro-, meso-, and micro-scales. Our Mission and Goals include conducting fundamental and frontier research with advanced computational approaches;

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Exhibitors

and developing and maintaining collaboration with scientists elsewhere by building a comprehensive and internationalized research platform.

Cambridge University Press1 Liberty Plaza, 165 BroadwayNew York, NY 10006Telephone: 212-337-1261Website: www.cambridge.org/us/academicEmail: newyork@cambridge.org

Cambridge University Press is a not-for-profit publisher that dates from 1534 and is part of the University of Cambridge. Our mission is to unlock peoples potential with the best learning and research solutions by com-bining state-of-the-art content with the highest stan-dards of scholarship, writing, and production. Visit our booth to browse new titles, on offer at a 20% discount, and pick up free journal sample copies.

Dantec Dynamics Inc.750 Blue Point RoadHoltsville, NY 11742Telephone: 201-897-0061Website: www.dantecdynamics.com

Dantec Dynamics develops and provides integratedmeasurement systems for diagnostics and research intofluid and solid mechanics, microfluidics, spray and com-bustion technologies. We are the largest company world-wide dedicated to fluid and experimental mechanicsresearch instrumentation. Specifically, we measure veloc-ity, particle size, concentration, temperature, combustionspecies, strain/stress and vibration. Dantec Dynamics has thousands of systems in operation at government labs, leading universities, and industries worldwide. Ourmore than 65 years of continuous service to the researchcommunity along with feedback from customers, has enabled us to focus on innovations and improvements to our products to meet current and future needs.

IFS - Interactive Flow Studies4730 Wyoming AvenueBillings, MT 59106Telephone: 612- 810- 2727Website: www.interactiveflows.comEmail: sales@interactiveflows.com

Our Mission is to develop innovative systems for teach-ing and basic research in Hemodynamics, Fluid Mechanics, Heat Transfer, and Design at schools world-wide by utilizing state of the art technology that enables deeper learning through hands on experimentation. Our inspiration and innovation comes from our total commit-ment and belief in our mission. Setup or Upgrade your laboratory with our customizable state of the art instru-ments. FLOWCOACH, HEMOFLOW, THERMOFLOW, ePIV, MiniPIV Systems, and FLOWEX Software are

designed to enable students acquire 21st century knowl edge and skills. Several inter changeable model inserts come with all the systems and the models can also be made by students as an integrated part of the DESIGN-BUILD-TEST-ANALYZE educational process. They all have attributes of research grade instruments and provide exceptional opportunity for students to also participate in research. More information can be found at: www.interactiveflows.com.

IOP PublishingTemple Circus, Temple WayBristol, UK BS1 6HGTelephone: +441179297481Website: ioppublishing.org

IOP Publishing provides publications through which leading-edge scientific research is distributed world-wide. Beyond our traditional journals programme, we make high-value scientific information easily accessible through an ever-evolving portfolio of books, community websites, magazines, conference proceedings and a multitude of electronic services.

iX Cameras, Inc.8 Cabot RoadWoburn, MA 01801Telephone: 339-645-0778Website: www.ix-cameras.com

iX Cameras is a world-leading technology and product company specializing in the field of high-speed (slow motion) imaging. Based on proprietary innovative tech-nologies, we design, build, and sell cutting-edge ultrafast cameras and software for a wide range of advancedscientific research applications. Our commitment to in-novate and push the boundaries of high-speed video science is the reason we develop technically superior and easy-to-use products that our customers need to attain the highest scientific achievements and creativity. The innovation of our i-SPEED brand of cameras is backed by our world-class service and support teams,ensuring our customers success. Innovation built on ourlegacy. For over a decade, thousands of i-SPEED brandcameras were developed and sold by Olympus until the spinoff of the product development group in 2014. To-day, the same heralded development team from Olym-pus, combined with new camera and software industry veterans, continues to design innovative state-of-the-art i-SPEED cameras under the iX Cameras name, always upholding the Olympus legacy of quality.

KRSS Scientific Instruments, Inc.1020 Crews Road, Suite KMatthews, NC 28105Telephone: 704-312-5871Website: www.kruss.de

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Exhibitors

As the worlds leading supplier of measuring instru-ments in the field of surface and interfacial chemistry, KRSS not only provides high quality product solutions but also offers a combination of technology and scien-tific advice. We have convinced many well-known com-panies and institutes with our know-how, precision and passion. With our tensiometers, instruments for contact angle measurement as well as foam analysis instru-ments, we provide support to the research and develop-ment laboratories and quality control centers of count-less industries.

LaVision Inc.211 W. Michigan Avenue, Suite 100Ypsilanti, MI 48197Telephone: 734-485-0913Website: www.lavision.comEmail: info@lavisioninc.com

LaVision Inc. provides integrated imaging systems to scientific, industrial, and educational markets. LaVision has extensive experience in optical techniques such as 2-D, stereo, and tomographic particle image veloc i-metry, gaseous and liquid laser induced fluorescence, shadowgraphy for multi-phase flows, digital image cor-relation for deformation/strain, high-speed and ultra-high-speed imaging, and intensified camera systems.

Measurement Science Enterprise, Inc.123 W. Bellevue Drive, Suite 1Pasadena, CA 91105Telephone: 626-577-0566Website: www.MeasurementSci.comEmail: info@measurementsci.comTwitter handle: @MSEminiLDV-Check #APSDFD on Twitter for live updates at the conference-

MSE, Inc. manufactures miniature laser sensors for fluid,surface, and particle velocity measurements. We spe-cialize in custom sensors built to each users technical specifications. Our products include the miniLDV; the most compact LDV in the industry for measuring thespeed and direction of fluid flow and surfaces, the micro -Pro sensor; a micro profilometer that provides near wall velocity profiles and shear stress measurement, the microV; the smallest time-of-flight velocity sensor, andthe 2D LCA (Laser Cantilever Anemometer) a novel sen-sor that rivals the hot wire. In addition, we offer the flow-Lab table-top water tunnel for demonstrating classical fluid flows visualization and measurement. Our products are in use in academic, research, and industrial facilities. Please visit our newly updated and easy to navigate web site at www.MeasurementSci.com and follow us onour social media platforms including Facebook, Google+,LinkedIn, and Twitter (Twitter handle: @MSEminiLDV). We will be live Tweeting during the conference. Sign up for our newsletter for updates between conferences.

Photron9520 Padgett Street, Suite 110San Diego, CA 92126Telephone: 858-684-3555Website: www.photron.com

Photron has unmatched experience in high-speed pho-tography and the widely varied industries in which it is being used. Photrons continuing development of newstate-of-the-art products shows their commitment to fur-thering research and development in the areas of digital imaging and motion analysis solutions. Photron high-speed cameras are used for studying Fluid Dynamics and Particle Image Velocimetry (PIV) because of theirreliability, short interframe times, and the ability to easilyintegrate lasers and peripherals. Cameras range from multiple miniature camera heads to mega-pixel resolu-tion cameras that shoot at over 21,000 frames per second (fps) and compact cameras providing 1080HD (1,920 x 1,080 pixels) resolution to 2,000 fps.

Quantel Laser49 Willow Peak DriveBozeman, MT 59718Telephone: 406-586-0131Website: www.quantel-laser.com

Quantel, founded in 1970, is a global leader in the designand manufacture of high-power, solid-state lasers. With design centers in Paris and the USA (Bozeman, MT), Quantel lasers are used in applications ranging from PIV to combustion research; spectroscopy to atom cooling. Uniquely, Quantel offers customers very flex-ible scientific lasers with user configurable wavelengths and performance parameters as well as designed for purpose ruggedized lasers for industrial applications.

Royal Society Publishing6-9 Carlton House TerraceLondon SW1Y 5AGTelephone: +44 20 7451 2647Website: royalsociety.org/journals

The Royal Society is the independent scientific academyof the UK and the Commonwealth. It is a Fellowship of many of the worlds most eminent scientists and is the oldest scientific academy in continuous existence. Our journals: Proceedings A, Philosophical Transactions A and Royal Society Open Science offer high quality peerreview by active scientists, enviable author service, openaccess options, and wide dissemination to an interna-tional audience. We welcome research, reviews, and theme proposals. To find out more, visit booth 421 for a chat with Joanna Harries. Visit our website at royalsociety.org/journals and follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/RSocPublishing.

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Exhibitors

SIAM - Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics3600 Market Street, 6th FloorPhiladelphia, PA 19104Telephone: 267-350-6356Website: www.siam.orgEmail: service@siam.org

The Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics (SIAM) is an international community of over 14,500 individual members. More than 500 academic, manu-facturing, research and development, service