Ashley Dyson

Dr. Ashley Dyson

Computational Engineering for Sustainability Lab (CES-Lab), School of Engineering, University of Tasmania, Hobart, TAS 7001, Australia
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Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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16 July 2024 in Computers and Geotechnics
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Ashley DysonAshley Dyson
Ashley Dyson
DGD.V. Griffiths
D.V. Griffiths

23 April 2018 in Innovative Infrastructure Solutions
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Ashley DysonAshley Dyson
Ashley Dyson
Ali TolooiyanAli Tolooiyan
Ali Tolooiyan

28 April 2023 in Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering
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Journal Article
Open access
DWDakshith Wijesinghe
Dakshith Wijesinghe
SNSundararajan Natarajan
Sundararajan Natarajan
GYGreg You
Greg You
Manoj KhandelwalManoj Khandelwal
Manoj Khandelwal
Ashley DysonAshley Dyson
Ashley Dyson
Ean Hin OoiEan Hin Ooi
Ean Hin Ooi

1 April 2020 in Simulation Modelling Practice and Theory
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Journal Article
Closed access
Ashley DysonAshley Dyson
Ashley Dyson
Ali TolooiyanAli Tolooiyan
Ali Tolooiyan

1 January 2023 in Physics of Fluids
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Gholamreza KefayatiGholamreza Kefayati
Gholamreza Kefayati
Ali TolooiyanAli Tolooiyan
Ali Tolooiyan
Ashley DysonAshley Dyson
Ashley Dyson
A finite difference lattice Boltzmann method (FDLBM) for the simulation of mud and debris flows for one-dimensional cases has been introduced. The proposed FDLBM recovers the generalized equations of mud and debris flows, that is, an unsteady one-dimensional Saint-Venant equation, including the effects of the non-Newtonian behavior of the mixture of water and soil, contraction–expansion losses (or large eddy loss), wind force, various geometries, and lateral inflow or outflow. The proposed FDLBM can be implemented for various non-Newtonian viscoplastic constitutive models of the studied mud and debris flows. The method is validated against previous studies for several benchmark cases, including steady-state problems, hydraulic jump tests, dam breaks with dry and wet beds, and slope dam break floods. Finally, the Anhui debris dam failure flood was investigated by this approach, and the results demonstrated a good agreement with the observed computational and field tests.