Turbulence, written by Professor S.B.Pope of Cornell University, is the first turbulence textbook, and the level of Pope should be the top three in the study of turbulence. . This book is suitable for students majoring in mechanics and applied mathematics. It is said that Professor Pope spent two or three years writing this book. As an out-and-out Englishman, he is superior to similar textbooks in grammatical expression, word accuracy and logic. There are also some turbulence textbooks that are not bad. I haven't seen it, but I recommend it together One was written by Frish, a statistical physicist, who introduced turbulence from the perspective of statistical physics. The third book, written by P.A.Durbin, introduces the turbulence algorithm from the physical point of view, which is a must-read for those who study the direction of turbulence calculation. P.Bradshaw wrote "Introduction to Turbulence and Its Measurement", which is about turbulence experiment, but in fact anyone who does turbulence calculation or experiment should read it. In computational fluid dynamics, I have just started, and Blasek's book is the first textbook. From a programmer's point of view, this book says little about CFD and physics, focusing on the realization of specific algorithms. There are programs on the CD attached to this book. In addition, this book focuses on the finite volume method, which separates the structural grid from the unstructured grid, which is a feature of this book; Teacher Li Xinliang will add his own understanding to the courseware and classroom video of Li Xinliang of Institute of Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, which is very useful for beginners; Riemann solution and approximate Riemann solution are the basis of calculating grid interface flux and the core pillar of constructing current FVM and FDM method system, so Toro's Riemann solution is also a must-read, and this book is very detailed, and there is basically no obstacle to reading; Among CFD Chinese books, the books written by Mr. Ren Yuxin of Tsinghua and Mr. Yan Chao of Beihang University are not bad, and the recently published Parallel Programming of Computational Aerodynamics Basis (National Defense Science and Technology University Press) can also be used as a reference book.