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Advances in Boundary Element Techniques

  • Book
  • © 1993

Overview

Editors:
  1. James H. Kane

    1. Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Department, Clarkson University, Potsdam, USA

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  2. Giulio Maier

    1. Department of Structural Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy

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  3. Nobuyoshi Tosaka

    1. Department of Mathematical Engineering, College of Industrial Technology, Nihon University, Narashino-shi, Chiba 275, Japan

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    You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

  4. S. N. Atluri

    1. Center for Computational Machanics, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA

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Part of the book series: Springer Series in Computational Mechanics (SSCMECH)

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Table of contents (24 chapters)

  1. Front Matter

    Pages I-VIII
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  2. Regularization of the Displacement and Traction BIE for 3D Elastodynamics Using Indirect Methods

    • Marc Bonnet, Huy Duong Bui
    Pages 1-29

  3. Stochastic Boundary Element Methods

    • Tadeusz Burczynski
    Pages 30-54

  4. A BEM Approach for Transient Conduction-Convection in Machining Processes

    • Abhijit Chandra, Cho Lik Chan, Junghwan Lim
    Pages 55-79

  5. Improved Integration Methods for P-Adaptive Boundary Elements Techniques

    • A. M. Cutillas, M. Doblaré, J. Sanz-Serna, E. Alarcón
    Pages 80-104

  6. Hybrid BE-FE Stress Analysis of the Excavation of a Tunnel Bifurcation on the Basis of a Substructuring Technique

    • J. Eberhardsteiner, H. A. Mang, P. Torzicky
    Pages 105-128

  7. Computational Analysis of Singular Integral Equations for Crack Problems

    • K. Fujimoto, T. Shioya
    Pages 129-147

  8. Analytical Contributions for Viscoelastic BEM-Formulations in Time and Frequency Domain

    • L. Gaul, M. Schanz, C. Fiedler
    Pages 148-156

  9. Symbolic Computation of Hypersingular Boundary Integrals

    • L. J. Gray
    Pages 157-172

  10. On Volterra Boundary Integral Equations of the First Kind for Nonstationary Stokes Equations

    • Friedrich K. Hebeker, George C. Hsiao
    Pages 173-186

  11. On the Engineering Analysis of 2D Problems by the Symmetric Galerkin Boundary Element Method and Coupled BEM/FEM

    • S. Holzer
    Pages 187-208

  12. Sparse Blocked Equation Solving Techniques in Boundary Element Analysis

    • James H. Kane, K. Guru Prasad
    Pages 209-238

  13. Three-Dimensional Transient Coupled Analysis of Groundwater Flow and Nuclide Migration by the Boundary Element Method

    • Ryuji Kawamura, Kazuei Onishi
    Pages 239-250

  14. Fortran Codes for the Evaluation of the Discrete Helmholtz Integral Operators

    • S. M. Kirkup
    Pages 251-281

  15. On a New Formulation for the Boundary Integration Equation Method of Elastostatics

    • Xilin Lu, Qinghua Du
    Pages 282-287

  16. A Galerkin Symmetric Boundary-Element Method in Plasticity: Formulation and Implementation

    • G. Maier, S. Miccoli, G. Novati, S. Sirtori
    Pages 288-328

  17. Potential, Compressible Flows Around Helicopter Rotors in Arbitrary Motion

    • L. Morino, M. Gennaretti
    Pages 329-348

  18. A Consistent Boundary/Interior Element Method for Evolutive Elastic Plastic Structural Analysis

    • C. Polizzotto, T. Panzeca, M. Zito
    Pages 349-369

  19. Integration of Boundary Element Analysis with Computer Aided Design

    • P. Sankar, M. S. Casale, S. Nageswaran, J. H. Kane
    Pages 370-390

  20. Some Boundary Methods for Analysis of Elastic-Wave Propagation

    • D. J. Shippy, P. S. Kondapalli, G. Fairweather
    Pages 391-406
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Keywords

About this book

The editors have published a select group of full length papers on boundary element analysis (BEA) photographed from camera ready manuscripts. The articles have been prepared by some of the most distinguished and prolific individuals in this field. More than half of these articles have been submitted by authors that participated in an International Forum on Boundary Element Methods, in Melbourne Australia, in the Summer of 1991. However, this volume is not a conference proceedings, as these authors have expanded their accounts to chapter length, and/or have tailored their expositions more toward the style employed in archival journal publications. The authors that did not participate in the International Forum have also adhered to the above mentioned philosophy. This work contains a definitive representation of the significant capabilities and applications currently available or under investigation that fall under the general category of advanced boundary element analysis. With treatments of mechanical, thermal, fluid, and electromagnetic phenomena, this book should thus be of value to graduate students, practitioners, and researchers in engineering, mathematics, and the physical sciences wishing to obtain a broader perspective or remain current in these important areas of computational simulation.

Editors and Affiliations

  • Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Department, Clarkson University, Potsdam, USA

    James H. Kane

  • Department of Structural Engineering, Politecnico di Milano, Milano, Italy

    Giulio Maier

  • Department of Mathematical Engineering, College of Industrial Technology, Nihon University, Narashino-shi, Chiba 275, Japan

    Nobuyoshi Tosaka

  • Center for Computational Machanics, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, USA

    S. N. Atluri

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