Background
Levy, Salomon was born on April 4, 1926 in Jerusalem. Arrived in the United States, 1945. Son of Abraham Isaac and Sultana Claire (Elyachar) Levy.
(This book describes many significant experiences over a p...)
This book describes many significant experiences over a period of about 50 years in the field of nuclear power-generated electricity. The first 25 years deal with the development, design, safety, manufacturing, licensing, and operations of light water reactors and particularly of General Electric (GE) boiling water reactors. This was also the time when perceptions about nuclear power changed and no new orders for nuclear power were forthcoming. The subsequent 25 years cover the formation and operation of engineering/management firm, S. Levy Incorporated (SLI), which provided consulting services to the entire nuclear industry.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0894485733/?tag=2022091-20
(The first comprehensive, real-world look at two-phase flo...)
The first comprehensive, real-world look at two-phase flow systems-from one of the world's leading authorities on the subject. From his early works in the area of heat transfer research on boundary layer flows and two-phase flows to his role as one of the lead consultants following the Three Mile Island accident, internationally renowned engineer Salomon Levy has achieved an ideal balance of theory and practice in his engineering career. In Two-Phase Flow in Complex Systems, Dr. Levy's newest book, he draws on this breadth of experience to examine these systems in the real world. Two-Phase Flow in Complex Systems offers a unique look at two-phase flow phenomena (primarily gas and liquid) in a variety of systems, from water reactors to the global climate system. Focusing on the interaction and simultaneous behavior of all the components in a system, the book's approach departs significantly from conventional texts, which emphasize modeling of separate phenomena. The book begins with the formulation of an integrated program of experiments and analytical tools, and describes experimental aspects-specifically the scaling of test facilities-essential to representing the critical elements of the behavior of complex systems. Subsequent chapters: Discuss system computer codes for predicting system behavior during transients and accidents. Examine flow pattern maps and flow pattern models. Describe typical limiting phenomena known to impact the safety and cost of complex systems (including countercurrent limiting conditions and critical or choking flow). The book also illustrates how the analysis used in understanding the dynamics of a nuclear power system can be applied to the entire global climate system, including the phenomenon of global warming.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0471329673/?tag=2022091-20
Levy, Salomon was born on April 4, 1926 in Jerusalem. Arrived in the United States, 1945. Son of Abraham Isaac and Sultana Claire (Elyachar) Levy.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, 1949; Mechanical and Materials Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, 1951; Doctor of Philosophy in Mech. Engineering, University California, Berkeley, 1953.
Engineer, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York and San Jose, California, 1953-1959;
manager heat transfer, General Electric Company, San Jose, 1959-1966;
manager systems engineering, General Electric Company, San Jose, 1966-1968;
manager design engineering, General Electric Company, San Jose, 1968-1971;
general manager, General Electric Company, San Jose, 1971-1975;
general manager boiling water reactor operations, General Electric Company, San Jose, 1975-1977;
chairman, S. Levy Inc., Campbell, California, 1977-1998;
owner, Levy & Associations, since 1998. Adjunct Professor University of California at Los Angeles, 1986-1987. Springer professor University of California, Berkeley, 1979-1980.
Board directors IES Industries, Inc., Cedar Rapids.
(This book describes many significant experiences over a p...)
(The first comprehensive, real-world look at two-phase flo...)
Fellow: American Society of Mechanical Engineers (honorary. Chairman heat transfer division 1964-1965, Heat Transfer Conference award 1963, Heat Transfer Memorial award 1966, 50th Annual Heat Transfer Division award 1988), American Nuclear Society (chairman thermal hydraulics division 1985-1986, Thermal Hydraulics Division Achievement award 1987, Power Division Walter H. Zinn award 1989). Member: American Institute of Chemical Engineers (Donald Kern award 1993), National Academy of Engineering, Institute Nuclear Power Operations (member advisory council).
Married Eileen Dolores Jaques, October 14, 1951. Children: Marshall Douglas, Linda C.