Search results for "Finite difference"

showing 10 items of 122 documents

Transmission properties at microwave frequencies of two-dimensional metallic lattices

1999

The transmission properties of different metallic photonic lattices (square and rectangular) have been experimentally studied. A numerical algorithm based on time domain finite differences has been used for simulating these photonic structures. The introduction of defects in the two-dimensional metallic lattice modifies its transmission spectrum. If metal rods are eliminated from (or added to) the lattice, extremely narrow peaks are observed at some particular frequencies below (or above) the band pass edge. Vicente.Such@uv.es ; Enrique.Navarro@uv.es

Materials scienceCondensed matter physicsbusiness.industryUNESCO::FÍSICAFinite difference methodMetals ; Photonic band gap ; Electromagnetic wave transmission ; Microwave spectra ; Finite difference time-domain analysisGeneral Physics and AstronomyFinite difference time-domain analysisPhotonic band gapRodMicrowave spectraBand-pass filterMetals:FÍSICA [UNESCO]Lattice (order)Time domainElectromagnetic wave transmissionPhotonicsbusinessMicrowavePhotonic crystalJournal of Applied Physics
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Finite difference analysis of the thermal behaviour of coated tools in orthogonal cutting of steels

2004

Abstract Temperature measurement and prediction have been a major focus of machining for several decades but now this problem became more important due to the wider use of advanced cutting tool coatings. Practically, there is a lack of simulation programs for prediction of the temperatures in the cutting zone when machining with differently coated cutting tools. In all literature items cited the finite difference methods (finite difference approaches) were used to find the distribution of temperature inside the uncoated tool body or along the tool–chip interface for continuous (turning) and interrupted (milling) machining processes. The algorithm applied overcomes this limit. In this study,…

Materials scienceField (physics)MachiningCutting toolMechanical EngineeringThermalFinite differenceFinite difference methodMechanical engineeringFocus (optics)Temperature measurementIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringInternational Journal of Machine Tools and Manufacture
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SOIL IONIZATION DUE TO HIGH PULSE TRANSIENT CURRENTS LEAKED BY EARTH ELECTRODES

2009

This paper proposes a numerical model of the soil ionization phenomena that can occur when earth electrodes are injected by high pulse transient currents, as the one associated with a direct lightning stroke. Based on finite difference time domain numerical scheme, this model ascribes the electrical breakdown in the soil to the process of discharge in the air. In fact, as soon as the local electric field overcomes the electrical strength, the air in the voids trapped among soil particles is ionized, and the current is conducted by ionized plasma paths locally grown. The dimension of these ionized air channels is strictly dependent upon the local temperature. Thus, a local heat balance is en…

Materials scienceFinite-difference time-domain methodElectrical breakdownPlasmaMechanicsCondensed Matter PhysicsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsPulse (physics)Settore ING-IND/31 - ElettrotecnicaSettore MAT/08 - Analisi NumericaElectric fieldIonizationTransient (oscillation)transient currentsElectrical and Electronic EngineeringCurrent (fluid)numerical modelfinite difference schemeProgress In Electromagnetics Research B
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FINITE DIFFERENCE METHOD-BASED SIMULATION OF TEMPERATURE FIELDS FOR APPLICATION TO ORTHOGONAL CUTTING WITH COATED TOOLS

2005

ABSTRACT A finite difference method was proposed to model the effect of a variety of tool coatings on the magnitude and distribution of temperatures through the tool-chip contact region and the coating/substrate boundaries. For each workpiece-tool pair tested the intensity of uniformly distributed heat flux and relevant analytically obtained values of the heat partition coefficient were assumed to change with variations of cutting speed and the corresponding friction. In this case the simulation of an orthogonal machining of AISI 1045 steel was performed using special computing algorithm with elementary balances of induced energies (MBE). It is concluded that the temperature contours obtain…

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringFinite difference methodMechanical engineeringMechanicsengineering.materialIndustrial and Manufacturing EngineeringPartition coefficientSubstrate (building)Distribution (mathematics)Heat fluxMachiningCoatingengineeringGeneral Materials ScienceIntensity (heat transfer)Machining Science and Technology
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Transport properties of heterogeneous materials. Combining computerised X-ray micro-tomography and direct numerical simulations

2009

Feasibility of a method for finding flow permeability of porous materials, based on combining computerised X-ray micro-tomography and numerical simulations, is assessed. The permeability is found by solving fluid flow through the complex 3D pore structures obtained by tomography for actual material samples. We estimate overall accuracy of the method and compare numerical and experimental results. Factors contributing to uncertainty of the method include numerical error arising from the finite resolution of tomographic images and the rather small sample size available with the present tomographic techniques. The total uncertainty of computed values of permeability is, however, not essentiall…

Materials scienceMechanical EngineeringNumerical analysisComputational MechanicsX-rayLattice Boltzmann methodsFinite differenceEnergy Engineering and Power TechnologyAerospace EngineeringMechanicsCondensed Matter PhysicsPermeability (earth sciences)Classical mechanicsMechanics of MaterialsFluid dynamicsTomographyPorous mediumInternational Journal of Computational Fluid Dynamics
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Further experiences on unsteady seepage flow

1973

The present paper describes the results of a study on the unsteady flow in a horizontal homogeneous filter, which is accomplished when the level of the reservoir that recharges the filter is instantly drawn up. This study was carried out at the University of Palermo Institute of Hydraulics as a part of a research program concerning artificial recharge of ground water and the geotechnical problems involving the stability of porous media subject to the variations of surrounding pressures. A numerical procedure, aiming at solving the equation of Boussinesq by a finite difference method, was adopted and an electronic computer was used. A Hele-Shaw filter model was used to carry out several expe…

Mathematical modelComputer scienceHydraulicsMechanical EngineeringFinite difference methodMechanicsGroundwater rechargeCondensed Matter PhysicsStability (probability)law.inventionFilter (large eddy simulation)Mechanics of MaterialslawFluid dynamicsPorous mediumMeccanica
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Determination of Torsional Stresses in Shafts: From Physical Analogies to Mathematical Models

2015

This paper presents the historical development of methods used for the study of torsional stresses in shafts. In particular, the paper covers both analog methods, especially those based on electrical analogies proposed circa 1925, and numerical methods, especially finite difference methods (FDM), finite element methods (FEM) and boundary element methods (BEM).

Mathematical modelbusiness.industryNumerical analysisElectrical analogTorsional stress analysis BEM FEMFinite difference methodStructural engineeringMechanicsFinite element methodSettore ING-IND/14 - Progettazione Meccanica E Costruzione Di MacchineDevelopment (topology)businessBoundary element methodMathematics
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On Mathematical Modelling of Metals Distribution in Peat Layers

2014

In this paper we consider averaging and finite difference methods for solving the 3-D boundary-value problem in multilayered domain. We consider the metals Fe and Ca concentration in the layered peat blocks. Using experimental data the mathematical model for calculation of concentration of metals in different points in peat layers is developed. A specific feature of these problems is that it is necessary to solve the 3-D boundary-value problems for elliptic type partial differential equations (PDEs) of second order with piece-wise diffusion coefficients in the layered domain. We develop here a finite-difference method for solving of a problem of one, two and three peat blocks with periodica…

Mathematical optimization3-D boundary-value problemPeatPartial differential equationFinite difference methodheavy metals Fe and Caaveraging methodpeat bogDomain (mathematical analysis)Distribution (mathematics)Modeling and SimulationQA1-939Applied mathematicsBoundary value problemDiffusion (business)Circulant matrixMathematicsAnalysisfinite difference methodMathematicsMathematical Modelling and Analysis
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An Iterative Method for Pricing American Options Under Jump-Diffusion Models

2011

We propose an iterative method for pricing American options under jump-diffusion models. A finite difference discretization is performed on the partial integro-differential equation, and the American option pricing problem is formulated as a linear complementarity problem (LCP). Jump-diffusion models include an integral term, which causes the resulting system to be dense. We propose an iteration to solve the LCPs efficiently and prove its convergence. Numerical examples with Kou's and Merton's jump-diffusion models show that the resulting iteration converges rapidly.

Mathematical optimizationIterative methodValuation of optionsJump diffusionConvergence (routing)Finite difference methodFinite difference methods for option pricingLinear complementarity problemTerm (time)MathematicsSSRN Electronic Journal
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An IMEX-Scheme for Pricing Options under Stochastic Volatility Models with Jumps

2014

Partial integro-differential equation (PIDE) formulations are often preferable for pricing options under models with stochastic volatility and jumps, especially for American-style option contracts. We consider the pricing of options under such models, namely the Bates model and the so-called stochastic volatility with contemporaneous jumps (SVCJ) model. The nonlocality of the jump terms in these models leads to matrices with full matrix blocks. Standard discretization methods are not viable directly since they would require the inversion of such a matrix. Instead, we adopt a two-step implicit-explicit (IMEX) time discretization scheme, the IMEX-CNAB scheme, where the jump term is treated ex…

Mathematical optimizationimplicit-explicit time discretizationDiscretizationStochastic volatilityApplied Mathematicsta111Linear systemLU decompositionMathematics::Numerical Analysislaw.inventionComputational MathematicsMatrix (mathematics)stochastic volatility modelMultigrid methodlawValuation of optionsjump-diffusion modelJumpoption pricingfinite difference methodMathematicsSIAM Journal on Scientific Computing
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