The Boundary Element Method with Programming : For engineers and scientists /
By: Beer, Gernot [author.].
Contributor(s): Smith, Ian M [author.] | Duenser, Christian [author.] | SpringerLink (Online service).
Material type:
BookPublisher: Vienna : Springer Vienna, 2008.Description: XIV, 498 p. online resource.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9783211715765.Subject(s): Engineering | Applied mathematics | Engineering mathematics | Engineering | Appl.Mathematics/Computational Methods of Engineering | Engineering, generalDDC classification: 519 Online resources: Click here to access online | Item type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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E books
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PK Kelkar Library, IIT Kanpur | Available | EBK689 |
Preliminaries -- Programming -- Discretisation and Interpolation -- Material Modelling and Fundamental Solutions -- Boundary Integral Equations -- Boundary Element Methods — Numerical Implementation -- Assembly and Solution -- Element-by-element techniques and Parallel Programming -- Postprocessing -- Test Examples -- Multiple regions -- Dealing with corners and changing geometry -- Body Forces -- Dynamic Analysis -- Nonlinear Problems -- Coupled Boundary Element/Finite Element Analysis -- Industrial Applications -- Advanced topics.
This is a sequel to the book “Programming the Boundary Element Method” by G. Beer published by Wiley in 2001. The scope of this book is different however and this is reflected in the title. Whereas the previous book concentrated on explaining the implementation of a limited range of problems into computer code and the emphasis was on programming, in the current book the problems covered are extended, the emphasis is on explaining the theory and computer code is not presented for all topics. The new topics covered range from dynamics to piezo-electricity. However, the main idea, to provide an explanation of the Boundary Element Method (BEM), that is easy for engineers and scientists to follow, is retained. This is achieved by explaining some aspects of the method in an engineering rather than mathematical way. Another new feature of the book is that it deals with the implementation of the method on parallel processing hardware. I. M. Smith, who has been involved in programming the finite element method for decades, illustrates that the BEM is “embarrassingly parallelisable”. It is shown that the conversion of the BEM programs to run efficiently on parallel processing hardware is not too difficult and the results are very impressive, such as solving a 20 000 element problem during a “coffee break”.
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