On some mixed boundary value problems for spherically isotropic elastic media
Boundary value problems for spherically isotropic elastic media solved in terms of infinite series
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Boundary value problems for spherically isotropic elastic media solved in terms of infinite series
State space procedure for mixed boundary value problems applied to structural analysis, fluid mechanics and eigenvalues for deformable bodies
Multipoint methods for two point boundary value problems with Banach space self mapped, proving convergence theorems for iterative solutions
A general approach to solve boundary value problems numerically in a parallel environment is discussed. The basic algorithm consists of two steps: the local step where all the P available processors work in parallel, and the global step where one processor solves a tridiagonal linear system of the order P. The main advantages of this approach are two fold. First, this suggested approach is very flexible, especially in the local step and thus the algorithm can be used with any number of processors and with any of the SIMD or MIMD machines. Secondly, the communication complexity is very small and thus can be used as easily with shared memory machines. Several examples for using this strategy are discussed.
A general approach to solve boundary value problems numerically in a parallel environment is discussed. The basic algorithm consists of two steps: the local step where all the P available processors work in parallel, and the global step where one processor solves a tridiagonal linear system of the order P. The main advantages of this approach are twofold. First, this suggested approach is very flexible, especially in the local step and thus the algorithm can be used with any number of processors and with any of the SIMD or MIMD machines. Secondly, the communication complexity is very small and thus can be used as easily with shared memory machines. Several examples for using this strategy are discussed.
We consider the first boundary-value problem and the unilateral boundary-value problem with impulsive conditions with respect to the time variable for a linear parabolic equation with power singularities of any order in the space variables. With the help of the maximum principle and a priori estimates, we establish the existence and uniqueness of the solutions of the posed problems in the Hölder spaces with power weights.
Modified quasilinearization concept for solving nonlinear two point boundary value problem
Stabilization of unstable two-point boundary value problems, noting field method for avoiding computer storage problems during integration of related differential equations
Technique for solving Weiner-Hopf type boundary value problems
We consider two-point boundary-value problems for a Hamiltonian system of the form x′ = f(k, y), y′ = g(x, 𝜆), where k and 𝜆 are parameters. The numbers of solutions, both positive and oscillatory, for the boundary-value problems are estimated. Our main tool is the analysis of the phase plane combined with the evaluation of time-map functions. The bifurcation diagram and solution curves are constructed for the Hamiltonian system. We also present examples illustrating the bifurcations with respect to the parameters k and 𝜆:.
Trajectory physics optimization for boundary value problem solution
Since a planet's magnetic field can sometimes provide a spacecraft with some protection against cosmic ray and solar flare particles, it is important to be able to quantify this protection. This is done by calculating cutoff rigidities. An alternate to the conventional method (particle trajectory tracing) is introduced, which is to treat the problem as a boundary value problem. In this approach trajectory tracing is only needed to supply boundary conditions. In some special cases, trajectory tracing is not needed at all because the problem can be solved analytically. A differential equation governing cutoff rigidities is derived for static magnetic fields. The presense of solid objects, which can block a trajectory and other force fields are not included. A few qualititative comments, on existence and uniqueness of solutions, are made which may be useful when deciding how the boundary conditions should be set up. Also included are topics on axially symmetric fields.
Constructive existence and uniqueness results for boundary value problems associated with some simple special cases of the second order equation y'' = f(x,y,y') 0 or = x or = 1, are sought. The approach considered is to convert the differential equation and boundary conditions to an integral equation via Green's functions, and then to apply fixed point and contraction map principles to a sequence of successive approximations. The approach is tested on several applied problems. Difficulties in trying to prove general theorems are discussed.
A linear two-point boundary value problem for a system of loaded differential equations with impulse effect is investigated. Values in the previous impulse points are taken into consideration in the conditions of impulse effect. The considered problem is reduced to an equivalent multi-point boundary value problem for the system of ordinary differential equations with parameters. A numerical implementation of parametrization method is offered using the Runge–Kutta method of 4th-order accuracy for solving the Cauchy problems for ordinary differential equations. The constructed numerical algorithms are illustrated by examples.
Approximate solution of two-point boundary value problem
Particular solutions in nonlinear two point boundary value problems, showing convergence for uncontrolled and controlled systems
Boundary value problems in one speed transport theory, applying Green function technique to neutrons with spherical symmetry
Free boundary value problems in elasticity, applying plane linear theory to electroelasticity