noun the branch of science that deals with the mechanical properties of fluids, especially liquids
Hydromechanics plays a role in civil engineering for designing structures that interact with water, such as dams and bridges.
Marine engineers use hydromechanics to design and optimize the performance of ships and offshore structures.
In naval architecture, hydromechanics is used to study the interaction between ships and water.
Hydromechanics is a branch of fluid mechanics that deals with the behavior of fluids in motion.
Hydromechanics is used by engineers to design and analyze systems involving fluids and mechanical components, such as pumps, turbines, and hydraulic systems.
Marine biologists use hydromechanics to study the movement and behavior of marine organisms in water, as well as the interactions between organisms and their fluid environment.
Civil engineers apply hydromechanics principles to design and manage water supply systems, drainage systems, and flood control measures to ensure efficient and sustainable water management.