Jack Luong

Jack Luong

Applied Mathematics Graduate Student

University of California, Los Angeles

Biography

I am a fifth year applied mathematics graduate student at UCLA. I am interested in the mathematics arising from engineering applications. Currently, I focus on compressible fluid dynamics, particularly gas dynamics modelled by the inviscid compressible Euler equations. I previously worked on particle laden flow and control theory for PDEs. Additionally, I am interested in the numerical aspects of such problems. I have done some work with Los Alamos National Laboratory. Last summer I looked at the role of entropy in numerical calculations of the Euler equations. Currently, I am investigating implosions to the Euler equations via the theory of hyperbolic conservation laws and numerical simulations.

I completed my undergraduate degree at Fresno State in 2021, studying pure mathematics and mechanical engineering.

Unfortunately, I do not antiicipate participating in UCLA’s Directed Reading Program this academic year.

Interests
  • Control Theory for PDEs
  • Fluid Dynamics
  • Inviscid Compressible Gas Dynamics
Education
  • PhD in Applied Mathematics, 2021 - Present

    University of California, Los Angeles

  • BS in Pure Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, 2017 - 2021

    California State University, Fresno

Publications

(2022). Breaking Good: Fracture Modes for Realtime Destruction.

(2022). Zeros of a table of polynomials satisfying a four-term contiguous relation. Z. Anal. Anwend..

(2019). A note on series with recursively defined terms. The American Mathematical Monthly, Volume 126, Issue 3.

DOI

Contact

  • jqluong [at] math [dot] ucla [dot] edu
  • 520 Portola Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90031
  • MS 7601
    Tu 10a - 11a (In-person)