jesse_caps Profile Banner
Jesse Capecelatro Profile
Jesse Capecelatro

@jesse_caps

Followers
5K
Following
6K
Media
417
Statuses
1K

Assoc. Prof of Mechanical Engineering @UMichME @MichiganAero • PI of the Multiphase/Multi-physics Flow Lab • Author

Ann Arbor, MI
Joined November 2014
Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
11 months
Super excited to finally hold this in my hands! Fluid Mechanics 7th edition is now out! https://t.co/PeCuQvdbnz
9
9
149
@PhysRevFluids
Physical Review Fluids
3 days
Turbulence drives heterogeneous particle adhesion in channel flows, with adhesion strength rising at higher temperatures. DNS show that deposition depends on particle inertia and is shaped by turbulent structures. Read the PRFluids Editors’ suggestion: https://t.co/VDBjb4qxs6
1
8
35
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
4 days
New paper out in @PhysRevFluids (Editor's suggestion)! PhD student Max Herzog shows how free-stream #turbulence leads to heterogeneous deposition of elastic-plastic (adhesive) particles, resulting in 10X increase in surface wear. https://t.co/kGeItHfNOy
0
3
9
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
16 days
Bittersweet farewell to CRG team members Abhilash and Meet, who have been pillars of the group for many years. Meet will be going on to start a postdoc at @EPrinceton. We wish you two the best of luck!
0
0
3
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
20 days
More relevant than ever: Science the Endless Frontier, a report to the President by Vannevar Bush, Director of the Office of Scientific Research and Development, July 1945 https://t.co/yMwIvRsqnW
0
0
4
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
27 days
Beautiful quote in the Chicago Cultural Center building, decorated by the Tiffany Glass co, 1897
0
1
3
@MichiganAero
Michigan Aerospace
29 days
Prof. Jesse Capecelatro and U-M Graduate Student Research Assistant, Meet Patel, partnered with NASA and Johns Hopkins in a study published in Nature Communications that unlocks a long-standing mystery on the moon’s lunar surface. Read more here:
Tweet card summary image
aero.engin.umich.edu
Researchers solve mystery behind remarkably similar patterns on the lunar surface
0
1
5
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
1 month
I'll be teaching an advanced course on "Filtered Modelling Approaches for Industrial Gas-Particle Suspensions: Basics and Future Developments" in Udine in May. Targeted at doctoral students, young researchers, and engineers. More details+registration at https://t.co/BOO2nKRGBJ
0
1
3
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
1 month
Go Blue!
0
0
8
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
2 months
New paper published in Chemical Engineering Science! PhD student Rebecca Grawe developed an Euler–Lagrange method for simulating CO2 adsorption. 'Pseudo-turbulence' models capture subgrid-scale species mixing improves results. https://t.co/VC09dM0elC
0
3
16
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
2 months
Thrilled to announce I’ve signed with @TommyDeanWriter at Rosecliff Literary @roseclifflit to represent my debut novel A Body at Rest, a historical mystery set in 1945 Ithaca, NY. Excited to share more as the publishing journey unfolds!
@TommyDeanWriter
Tommy Dean (is open to queries)
2 months
New Client announcement! I'm so excited to work with @jesse_caps on bringing his historical campus noir mystery to readers! Jesse is a fantastic writer, and this is just the start of a great career! @roseclifflit
6
5
76
@UMengineering
Michigan Engineering
3 months
Moon landings conducted over several decades produced a remarkably similar pattern of dust on the lunar surface. Working with @NASA, researchers at U-M and @JohnsHopkins can finally explain why: Görtler instability. https://t.co/95bCtToCut
Tweet card summary image
news.engin.umich.edu
U-M, Johns Hopkins partnership explains a consistent pattern in the dust under moon landings.
1
3
6
@UMengineering
Michigan Engineering
3 months
NEW ARTICLE: Solving a moon mystery from afar: why multiple moon landings each produced a similar pattern on the surface. https://t.co/Xl3wehRKx0
Tweet card summary image
news.engin.umich.edu
U-M, Johns Hopkins partnership explains a consistent pattern in the dust under moon landings.
0
2
5
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
3 months
And check out this awesome video on the project:
0
0
2
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
3 months
New paper out in @NatureComms! Together with Johns Hopkins we showed that the persistent streaks observed during lunar landings is caused by Görtler instability triggered by rocket plumes. Story: https://t.co/T3zGRkDKDh Paper: https://t.co/Wi7mVNlwya
1
5
20
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
3 months
Some eye candy: Görtler vortices in an underexpanded jet by PhD graduate Meet Patel
2
7
85
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
4 months
I'm excited to talk with Ypsilanti middle schoolers about the challenges of spacecraft landings next week with @UMMNH
0
0
1
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
4 months
Very excited to announce Meet's PhD defense will be held tomorrow 6/24 at 2:00 ET. His research focuses on data-driven and physics-based modeling relevant to plume-surface interactions
0
0
10
@tlieuwen1
Tim Lieuwen
4 months
A great article from Emily Blevins on history of @NSF . As we work to grow the domestic STEM workforce, it demonstrates how a strong NSF and its graduate research fellowship program is such an important foundation for our country! https://t.co/dlZcCuvJmI
Tweet card summary image
physicstoday.aip.org
In the early days of NSF, its leaders dreamed of large-scale federal investment in basic science but had to carve out a place for the new foundation in the complicated landscape of US science funding.
1
2
6
@jesse_caps
Jesse Capecelatro
5 months
Scalar mixing is a beautiful thing. We're starting to look into how compressible turbulence caused by particle wakes and shocks mix scalars
1
11
130