Perhaps the one area what involves all three is the study of turbence, particularly in the area of two phase flow, and particularly at the transition point of single to two phase. Bubble nucleation/formation, coalescence, fission and collapse and their affect on the local momentum are challenging to simulate. One needs really good experiments and behavioral models to capture the physics involved. It gets even more complicated where surface effects and particulate matter is involved.Touch of background, about half way through a mechatronics engineering degree, I found that I love fluid mechanics and from previous studies I know I enjoy EM. To throw a curve ball in I also am fascinated by the concept of randomness and the associated mathematics. Now for the question, could I be so lucky as to find there is a field that deals with fluid mech, EM and stochastic processes all in one that I could pursue at a postgrad level? Thanks in advance for any pointers.
Plasma physics in both terrestrial and extra-terrestrial (stars and larger structures) systems is also another area that combines fluid dynamics and EM, and certainly stochastic processes.Hmmm, interesting suggestion, something like MHD turbulence may very well be a perfect fit!