• Skip navigation
  • Skip to navigation
  • Skip to the bottom
Simulate organization breadcrumb open Simulate organization breadcrumb close
Department of Mathematics
  • FAUTo the central FAU website
Suche öffnen
  • de
  • UnivIS
  • StudOn
  • campo
  • CRIS
  • emergency help

Department of Mathematics

Navigation Navigation close
  • Department
    • Chairs and Professorships
    • Development Association
    • System Administration
    • Contact and Directions
    • Actual
    Portal Department of Mathematics
  • Research
    • Research Projects
    • Publications
    • Preprint Series Applied Mathematics
    Portal Research
  • Study
  • Events
  • Colloquium
  1. Home
  2. Applied Mathematics 1
  3. Research
  4. Research Group Porous Media
  5. Geophysical flows

Geophysical flows

In page navigation: Applied Mathematics 1
  • Staff Members A-Z
  • Teaching
  • Workshop on Recent Developments in Modelling, Analysis, and Simulation of Processes in Porous Media
  • Research
    • Overview of Habilitation and Dissertation Theses
    • Research Group Porous Media
      • Multicomponent reactive transport
      • Multiscale problems in life sciences
      • Geophysical flows
      • Multiphase flow in porous media
      • Emergence in porous media
      • Stochastic modelling of porous media
    • Research Interests
    • Software
    • Projects
    • Richy 1D
    • Richy 2D/3D
    • FESTUNG
    • Projects
    • UTBEST3D
    • EconDrop3D
    • Prof. Dr. Günther Grün
  • Former Members
  • Upcoming events

Geophysical flows

Geophysical free surface flows
Participants: Vadym Aizinger, Balthasar Reuter

The main focus of this group is the development of high order numerical schemes, particularly the discontinuous Galerkin (DG) method, and application of these methods to the simulation of circulation and transport in coastal and global ocean. We actively investigate numerical and programming techniques to achieve efficient computational  performance for unstructured and adaptive meshes. The results of our research are implemented in our ocean simulator UTBEST3D.

Wetting/drying simulation of a storm surge during hurricane Ike. Visible fractionally subdivided elements at the wet/dry interface.

 

Friedrich-Alexander-Universität
Department of Mathematics

Cauerstraße 11
91058 Erlangen
  • Contact and Directions
  • Internal Pages
  • Staff members A-Z
  • Imprint
  • Privacy
  • EN/DE
  • RSS Feed
Up