KHO THƯ VIỆN 🔎

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

➤  Gửi thông báo lỗi    ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạm

Loại tài liệu:     PDF
Số trang:         657 Trang
Tài liệu:           ✅  ĐÃ ĐƯỢC PHÊ DUYỆT
 













Nội dung chi tiết: IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28ing-in-Publication DataBasmadjian. DiranThe art of modeling in science and engineering / Diran Basmadjian.p. cm.Includes bibliographical references an

d index.ISBN 1-58488-012-0I. Mathematical models. 2. Science—Mathematical models. 3. Engineering— Mathematical models. I. Title.QA401.B38 19995U’.8—dc IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

2199-11443CIPThis book contains information obtained from authentic and highly regarded sources. Reprinted material is quoted with permission, and sou

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

rces are indicated. A wide variety of references are listed. Reasonable efforts have been made to publish reliable data and information, but the autho

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28r the purpose of research or private study, or criticism or review, as permitted under the UK Copyright Designs and Patents Act. 1988. this publicatio

n may not be reproduced, stored or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, microfilming. and recor IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

ding, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior permission in writing of the publishers, or in the case of reprographic rep

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

roduction only in accordance with the terms of the licenses issued by the Copyright Licensing Agency in the UK. or in accordance with the terms of the

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28 distribution, for promotion, for creating new works, or for resale. Specific permission must be obtained in writing from CRC Press LLC for such copyi

ng.Direct all inquiries to CRC Press LLC. 2000 N.w. Corporate Blvd.. Boca Raton. Florida 33431.Trademark Notice: Product or corporate names may be tra IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

demarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation, without intent to infringe.Visit the CRC Press Wei) site at ww

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

w.crcpress.com<0 1999 by Chapman & Hall/CRCNo claim to original U.S. Government works International Standard Book Number 1-58488-012-0Library of Congr

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28the ensemble of equations which describe and interrelate the variables and parameters of a physical system or process. The term modeling in turn refer

s to the derivation of appropriate equations that are solved for a set of system or process variables and parameters. These solutions are often referr IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

ed to as simulations, i.e., they simulate or reproduce the behavior of physical systems and processes.Modeling is practiced with uncommon frequency in

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

the engineering disciplines and indeed in all physical sciences where it is often known as “Applied Mathematics.” It has made its appearance in other

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28ing slant to the contents of the book, but that discipline now reaches out. some would say with tentacles, far beyond its immediate narrow confines to

encompass topics of interest to both scientists and engineers. We address the book in particular to those in the disciplines of chemical, mechanical, IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

civil, and environmental engineering, to applied chemists and physicists in general, and to students of applied mathematics.The text covers a wide ra

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

nge of physical processes and phenomena which generally call for the use of mass, energy, and momentum or force balances, together with auxiliary rela

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28re at a steady state. Thus, transport phenomena play an important but not exclusive role in the subject matter covered. This amalgam of topics is held

together by the common thread of applied mathematics.A plethora of related specialized tests exist. Mass and energy balances which arise from their r IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

espective conservation laws have been addressed by Reklaitis (1983), Felder and Rousseau (1986) and Himmelblau (1996). The books by Reklaitis and Himm

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

elblau in particular are written at a high level. Force and momentum balances are best studied in texts on fluid mechanics, among many of which are by

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28ird. Stewart, and Lightfoot (1960) remains unsurpassed. Much can be gleaned on dynamic or unsteady-systems from process control texts, foremost among

which are those by Stephanopoulos (1984). Luyben (1990) and Ogunnaike and Ray (1996).In spite of this wealth of information, students and even profess IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

ionals often experience difficulties in setting up and solving even the simplest models. This can be attributed to the following factors:• A major stu

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

mbling block is the proper choice of model. How complex should it be? One can always choose to work at the highest and mostto models of unmanageable c

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28f the solution. Constraints of time and resources often make it impossible to embark on elaborate exercises of this type, or the answer sought may sim

ply not be worth the effort. It is surprising how often the solution is needed the next day. or not at all. Still, there are many occasions where PDEs IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

are unavoidable or advantage may be taken of existing solutions. This is particularly the case with PDEs of the “classical” type, such as those which

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

describe diffusion or conduction processes. Solutions to such problems are amply documented in the definitive monographs by Carslaw and Jaeger (1959)

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28ons (ODEs) or even algebraic equations (AEs). The motto must therefore be “PDEs if necessary. but not necessarily PDEs.”•The second difficulty lies in

the absence of precise solutions, even with the use of the most sophisticated models and computational tools. Some systems are simply too complex to IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

yield exact answers. One must resort here to what we term bracketing the solution, i.e.. establishing upper or lower bounds to the answer being sought

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

. This is a perfectly respectable exercise, much practiced by mathematicians and theoretical scientists and engineers.•The third difficulty lies in ma

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28in boldness and leap in imagination is called for. These are not easy attributes to satisfy.Overcoming these three difficulties constitute the core of

The Art of Modeling. Although we will not make this aspect the exclusive domain of our effort, a large number of examples and illustrations will be p IT training the art of modeling in science and engineering with mathematica basmadjian 1999 06 28

resented to provide the reader with some practice in this difficult craft.

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

The Art of MODELING in SCIENCE and ENGINEERINGDiran BasmadjianCHAPMAN & HALƯCRCBoca Raton London New York Washington. D.c.Library of Congress Catalogi

Gọi ngay
Chat zalo
Facebook