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Timothy Andrew Barber, B.S.M.E.
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This website serves as a resume, project organizer, and an educational mecca, forum, and collection. I plan to host my accomplishments, ideas, tips/tricks, current work, and hobbies. Topics will range from software, science tools, mathematics, gardening, urban development, and related plus many topics.
About me:
I am currently 29 years old living in Knoxville, TN. I was born and raised in Nashville, TN where I lived for approximately 23 years. My parents, my wife's parents, and many friends still live in Nashville so I frequently visit my hometown. I graduated high school in 2001 from David Lipscomb where I attended since 1st grade. I spent my first two years of undergraduate education at Lipscomb University studying Engineering Mechanics. In 2003 I transferred to Tennessee Technological University in Cookeville, TN (about 80 miles east of Nashville). I graduated from TTU in 2006 with a BS in Mechanical Engineering. Since the fall of 2006 I have attended the University of Tennessee Space Institute in Tullahoma, TN next to the Arnold Engineering Development Center where there are world class aerospace testing facilities. I spent two years living in Manchester, TN (nearby) commuting until the summer of 2008 when I moved to Knoxville to live with my wife as she began her veterinary medicine degree at the UT campus after she graduated from Middle Tennessee State University. I now commute to Tullahoma (about 3 hrs) occasionally since most of my research can be done long distance. I plan to graduate by May 2012 with a Master's and PhD in Aerospace Engineering. I have also lived in Huntsville, AL for 6 months in 2006 with relatives and worked at the Redstone Army Base as a Mechanical Trade Helper where I assisted technicians who maintained and installed security systems around the base. I have also lived in Cookeville, TN (2 and 1/2 yrs), and I am familiar with Mufreesboro, TN and Tullahoma, TN.
General Interest:
My interest include general science, history, and mathematics, art (oil painting), working out (exercise and weight training), gardening/landscaping, computers, sports, urban development, electronics, aerospace, mechanical, and general engineering.
Research Interest:
Specifically my research and interests contain and involve hypersonic vehicle technologies, modeling inviscid, viscous (laminar, turbulent, and boundary layers), incompressible, and compressible (subsonic, supersonic, hypersonic) flows, analytical and computer/numeric models, perturbation methods, asymptotic models/analysis, special functions, and modeling internal and external fluid dynamic flows.
Master's Topic:
My master's degree thesis topic is over hypersonic vehicle technology. It encompasses a survey taking into account many subtopics and historical marks.
PhD Topic:
My PhD degree dissertation topic is over modeling fluid flows through different geometries. The fluid flows are with and without swirl. This topic investigates the Bragg-Hawthorne-Squire-Long Equation.
Education:
- Lipscomb University, Nashville, TN, 2001 - 2003, Engineering Mechanics, no degree obtained
- Tennessee Technological University, Cookeville, TN, 2003 - 2006, BS Mechanical Engineering
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (University of Tennessee Space Institute, Tullahoma, TN), 2006 - 2012, MS Aerospace Engineering
- University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (University of Tennessee Space Institute, Tullahoma, TN), 2006 - present, planned graduation 2013, PhD Aerospace Engineering
Publications:
*Conference Papers -
T.A. Barber, B.A. Maicke, and J. Majdalani, “Current State of High Speed Propulsion: Gaps, Obstacles, and Technological Challenges in Hypersonic Applications,” 45th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Denver, Colorado: August 2009.
PDF of first page for Current State of High Speed Propulsion: Gaps, Obstacles, and Technological Challenges in Hypersonic Applications at AIAA.org
T.A. Barber and J. Majdalani, “Exact Eulerian Solution of the Conical Bidirectional Vortex,” 45th AIAA/ASME/SAE/ASEE Joint Propulsion Conference & Exhibit, Denver, Colorado: August 2009.
* PDF's of the full paper can be found at my LinkedIn and Academia.edu profiles.
Websites: - Scared to fly? But I love rocket science! -
A blog to record helpful tips/hints/tricks/etc. that I come over during my scientific career regarding science, computers, and research. http://timothyandrewbarber.blogspot.com/ - My LinkedIn Profile. http://www.linkedin.com/pub/timothy-barber/19/a25/467
- My Academia.edu Profile http://utsi.academia.edu/TimBarber
- My Mendeley Desktop Profile http://www.mendeley.com/profiles/tim-barber/
One of my good friend's and colleague's blog, Please Make a Note, by Tony Saad. Please Make a Note is a collection of science & technology tips and derivations that will make it easier for research scientists & engineers to perform the various tasks they are faced with. These notes cover a wide range of scientific topics, software, media, and data analysis utilities. http://www.pleasemakeanote.blogspot.com/ - Personal website of Tony Saad, author of Please Make a Note. http://www.tsaad.net/
- Wiki site of Tony Saad. http://scitlk.tsaad.net/
- My major advisor, Dr. Joseph Majdalani, his website with his and our team's work. http://maji.utsi.edu/
- The University of Tennessee Space Institute's homepage http://utsi.edu/
- Tennessee Technological University's homepage http://tntech.edu/
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