Journal of Flow Visualization and Image Processing
Published 4 issues per year
ISSN Print: 1065-3090
ISSN Online: 1940-4336
IF:
0.6
Immediacy Index:
0.6
Eigenfactor:
0.00013
JCI:
0.14
SJR:
0.201
SNIP:
0.313
CiteScore™::
1.2
H-Index:
13
Indexed in
Aims and Scope
The Journal of Flow Visualization and Image Processing is a quarterly refereed research journal that publishes original papers to disseminate and exchange knowledge and information on the principles and applications of flow visualization techniques and related image processing algorithms.
Flow visualization and quantification have emerged as powerful tools in velocity, pressure, temperature and species concentration measurements, combustion diagnostics, and process monitoring related to physical, biomedical, and engineering sciences. Measurements were initially based on lasers but have expanded to include a wider electromagnetic spectrum. Numerical simulation is a second source of data amenable to image analysis. Direct visualization in the form of high speed, high resolution imaging supplements optical measurements. A combination of flow visualization and image processing holds promise to breach the holy grail of extracting instantaneous three dimensional data in transport phenomena.
Optical methods can be enlarged to cover a wide range of measurements, first by factoring in the applicable physical laws and next, by including the principle of image formation itself. These steps help in utilizing incomplete data and imperfect visualization for reconstructing a complete scenario of the transport process.
Many applications involve gas-liquid interfaces that move in time and over a solid surface. Locating such boundaries from image sequences is an important step that can provide considerable insight. Flow visualization data can also be the starting point of inversion algorithms for retrieval of material properties and boundary conditions such as wall heat fluxes and shear stresses.
Images acquired in an experiment or from simulation contain a wealth of data and on multiple scales. Useful information can then be extracted using statistical and image processing tools. New developments such as tomographic reconstruction, digital correlation technique, and data mining algorithms, including AI, are quite appropriate for interpreting flow visualization data.
The journal will promote academic and industrial advancement and improvement of flow imaging techniques internationally. It seeks to convey practical information in this field covering all areas in science, technology, and medicine for engineers, scientists, and researchers in industry, academia, and government.
Flow visualization and quantification have emerged as powerful tools in velocity, pressure, temperature and species concentration measurements, combustion diagnostics, and process monitoring related to physical, biomedical, and engineering sciences. Measurements were initially based on lasers but have expanded to include a wider electromagnetic spectrum. Numerical simulation is a second source of data amenable to image analysis. Direct visualization in the form of high speed, high resolution imaging supplements optical measurements. A combination of flow visualization and image processing holds promise to breach the holy grail of extracting instantaneous three dimensional data in transport phenomena.
Optical methods can be enlarged to cover a wide range of measurements, first by factoring in the applicable physical laws and next, by including the principle of image formation itself. These steps help in utilizing incomplete data and imperfect visualization for reconstructing a complete scenario of the transport process.
Many applications involve gas-liquid interfaces that move in time and over a solid surface. Locating such boundaries from image sequences is an important step that can provide considerable insight. Flow visualization data can also be the starting point of inversion algorithms for retrieval of material properties and boundary conditions such as wall heat fluxes and shear stresses.
Images acquired in an experiment or from simulation contain a wealth of data and on multiple scales. Useful information can then be extracted using statistical and image processing tools. New developments such as tomographic reconstruction, digital correlation technique, and data mining algorithms, including AI, are quite appropriate for interpreting flow visualization data.
The journal will promote academic and industrial advancement and improvement of flow imaging techniques internationally. It seeks to convey practical information in this field covering all areas in science, technology, and medicine for engineers, scientists, and researchers in industry, academia, and government.
Most Downloaded Articles
BACKGROUND-ORIENTED SCHLIEREN FOR FLOW AND THERMAL SYSTEMS: PRINCIPLES OF IMAGE FORMATION AND APPLICATIONS
EDGE DETECTION AND MACHINE LEARNING FOR AUTOMATIC FLOW STRUCTURES DETECTION AND TRACKING ON SCHLIEREN AND SHADOWGRAPH IMAGES
VISUALIZATION OF PARALLEL AND DISTRIBUTED PROGRAMS
VISUALIZATION OF DROP AND BUBBLE DYNAMICS ON A HEATED SAPPHIRE PLATE BY HIGH-SPEED CAMERA ENHANCED BY STEREOMICROSCOPE
ANALYSIS OF IN-CYLINDER FLOW FIELDS USING PROPER ORTHOGONAL DECOMPOSITION-BASED QUADRUPLE DECOMPOSITION
OBSERVATIONS OF THE EMULSION FUEL GENERATING PROCESS ON UNDERWATER EXPLOSION
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