That branch of the science of mechanics which relates to fluids, or, as usually limited, which treats of the laws of motion and action of nonelastic fluids, whether as investigated mathematically, or by observation and experiment; the principles of dynamics, as applied to water and other fluids.
The study of the action of fluids in movement.
That part of the science of mechanics which deals with the dynamics of water and of the effects of the motion of water past bodies on its surface or immersed in it.
The mathematical study of the forces,energy and pressure of liquid in motion.
The study of the motion of a fluid and of the interactions of the fluid with its boundaries, especially in the case of an incompressible inviscid fluid.
the study of the motion of fluids, the study of how physical forces (pushes and pulls) affect fluids, especially liquids. Mixing and other flow related processes such as shear rate and flow patterns are collectively called hydrodynamics.
Describes the interaction of moving objects like ships in fluids like water
The motion and action of water and other liquids, i.e., the dynamics of liquids, and the study thereof.
the branch of physics which pertains to the motion and action of water and other liquids
A branch of Science that deals with the motion of fluids and the forces acting on solid bodies immersed in fluids and in the motion relative to them.
The study of fluids in motion and the movement of objects through fluid.
The study of fluid motion. "Fluid" here refers ambiguously to liquids and gases. Although "classical" hydrodynamics was primarily concerned with incompressible fluids, the term aerodynamics has been reserved for such a specialized aspect of compressible fluid flow that most of meteorological dynamics is best included under the general heading of "hydrodynamics." W. and J. Bjerknes refer to the hydrodynamics of compressible fluids as physical hydrodynamics.
Hydrodynamics (literally, "water motion") is fluid dynamics applied to liquids, such as water, alcohol, oil, and blood. (However, this distinction from fluid dynamics as a whole is not always fully observed).
