Justin Yarrington is an engineer in training (EIT) with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. He graduated from BYU-Idaho with his degree in 2018 and is now working on a Masters Degree in Mechanical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. He has a passion for computational fluid dynamics and heat transfer analysis. Most recently, he has worked as teaching assistant to Dr. Russell Daines developing teaching resources that both identify student weaknesses and instruct them in these areas they struggle with.

Another one of Justin’s most prominent projects includes his use of computational fluid dynamics to model conjugate heat transfer in heated pipe flow. To do this he used creative fields mesh and a second-order solver to optimize the accuracy of his results around the walls of the pipe. Justin also worked with some colleagues on the construction and analysis of a Stirling engine. They modeled a dynamic 5-bar mechanism, predicted its motion and synthesized a working prototype.

See his Linked In profile here.

You can also download his resume here.