James Marchman
- Ph.D., 1968, Mechanical Engineering, North Carolina State University
- B.S., 1964, Mechanical Engineering, North Carolina State University
Experimental Subsonic Aerodynamics
Wind tunnel facilities are used to examine overall and detailed flowfields on wings, aircraft and non-aeronautical shapes including automobiles, ships, high speed trains, buildings and structures. Past research topics have ranged from studies of wing-tip and leading edge vortex aerodynamics to low Reynolds number wing aerodynamics.
Experimental Fluid Dynamics
Wind and water tunnels and other special purpose facilities are used to study internal flow fields through engine inlets and nozzles, within the core of a solid rocket engine and in vehicle interiors.
Wind Engineering
Wind tunnel studies to examine the effects of winds around non-aeronautical shapes such as buildings, structures, signs, outdoor lighting, etc.