Overview
- Editors:
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Edward J. Haug
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Center for Computer Aided Design 208 Engineering Research Facility, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA
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Roderic C. Deyo
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Evans & Sutherland Computer Co. Inc., Salt Lake City, USA
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Table of contents (18 papers)
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Front Matter
Pages I-VIII
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DAE Applications and Basic Solution Methods
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- R. Schwertassek, W. Rulka
Pages 55-96
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New DAE and ODE Solution Methods
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Front Matter
Pages 141-141
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- C. Führer, B. Leimkuhler
Pages 143-154
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- Florian A. Potra, Werner C. Rheinboldt
Pages 155-191
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- Dae-Sung Bae, Sung-Mo Yang
Pages 209-232
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- W. E. M. Bruijs, C. J. L. Florie, P. J. A. de Coo, A. A. H. J. Sauren
Pages 249-262
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Advanced DAE Applications
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Front Matter
Pages 263-263
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- J. GarcÃa de Jalón, J. M. Jiménez, A. Avello, F. MartÃn, J. Cuadrado
Pages 265-292
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- S. Sparschuh, P. Hagedorn
Pages 293-300
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About this book
This book contains the edited versions of lectures and selected contributed papers presented at the NATO Advanced Research Workshop on Real-Time Integration Methods For Mechanical System Simulation, held in Snowbird, Utah, August 7-11, 1989. The Institute was attended by 42 participants from 9 countries, including leading mathematicians and engineers from universities, research institutions, and industry. The majority of participants presented either invited or contributed papers during the Institute, and everyone participated in lively discussions on scientific aspects of the program. The Workshop provided a forum for investigation of promising new directions for solution of differential-algebraic equations (DAE) of mechanical system dynamics by mathematicians and engineers from numerous schools of thought. The Workshop addressed needs and opportunities for new methods of solving of DAE of mechanical system dynamics, from the perspective of a broad range of engineering and scientific applications. Among the most exciting new applications addressed was real time computer simulation of mechanical systems that, for the first time in human history, permits operator-in-the-Ioop simulation of equipment that is controlled by the human; e.g., driving a vehicle, operating a space telerobot, operating a remote manipulator, and operating construction equipment. The enormous potential value of this new application and the fact that real-time numerical integration methods for DAE of mechanical system dynamics is the pacing problem to be solved in realizing this potential served to focus much of the discussion at the Workshop.
Editors and Affiliations
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Center for Computer Aided Design 208 Engineering Research Facility, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA
Edward J. Haug
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Evans & Sutherland Computer Co. Inc., Salt Lake City, USA
Roderic C. Deyo