Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 06 Jun 2016).

Proof of concept: enslaved turbulent mixing / Fernando F. Grinstein and Adam J. Wachtor -- A minimum turbulence state for coarse grained simulation / Ye Zhou -- Finite scale Navier-Stokes: compressible hydrodynamics at second order / L.G. Margolin -- Material conservation of passive scalar mixing in finite scale Navier-Stokes fluid turbulence / J.R. Ristorcelli -- Subgrid and supergrid modeling / Fernando F. Grinstein -- Cloud modeling: an example of why small scale details matter for accurate prediction / Jon Reisner -- Verification, validation and uncertainty quantification for coarse grained simulation / William J. Rider, James R. Kamm, and V. Gregory Weirs -- Shock driven turbulence / Fernando F. Grinstein, A.A. Gowardhan, and J.R. Ristorcelli -- Laser driven turbulence in high energy density physics and inertial confinement fusion experiments / Brian M. Haines, Fernando F. Grinstein, Leslie Welser-Sherrill, and James R. Fincke -- Drive asymmetry, convergence, and turbulence in inertial confinement fusion implosions / Vincent A. Thomas and Robert J. Kares -- Rayleigh-Taylor driven turbulence / Nicholas A. Denissen, Jon Reisner, Malcolm Andrews, and Bertrand Rollin -- Spray combustion in swirling flow / Suresh Menon and Reetesh Ranjan -- Afterburning combustion behind explosive blasts / E. Fedina, C. Fureby, K.C. Gottiparthi, and Suresh Menon -- Epilogue: Vision for coarse grained simulation / Fernando F. Grinstein.

Small-scale turbulent flow dynamics is traditionally viewed as universal and as enslaved to that of larger scales. In coarse grained simulation (CGS), large energy-containing structures are resolved, smaller structures are spatially filtered out, and unresolved subgrid scale (SGS) effects are modeled. Coarse Grained Simulation and Turbulent Mixing reviews our understanding of CGS. Beginning with an introduction to the fundamental theory the discussion then moves to the crucial challenges of predictability. Next, it addresses verification and validation, the primary means of assessing accuracy and reliability of numerical simulation. The final part reports on the progress made in addressing difficult non-equilibrium applications of timely current interest involving variable density turbulent mixing. The book will be of fundamental interest to graduate students, research scientists, and professionals involved in the design and analysis of complex turbulent flows.