Programming Finite Elements in Java (TM)

Gennadiy P. Nikishkov

ISBN 10: 1447157591 / ISBN 13: 9781447157595

Published by Springer London Ltd, 2014

About this Item

This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days 640.

Seller Inventory # C9781447157595

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Programming Finite Elements in Java (TM)
• Publisher: Springer London Ltd
• Publication Date: 2014
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1447157591
• ISBN 13: 9781447157595
• Binding: Paperback / softback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

Programming Finite Elements in Java™ teaches the reader how to programme the algorithms of the finite element method (FEM) in Java™. The compact, simple code helps the student to read the algorithms, to understand them and thus to be able to refine them. All of the main aspects of finite element techniques are considered: finite element solution; generation of finite element meshes; and visualization of finite element models and results with Java 3D™.

The step-by-step presentation includes algorithm programming and code explanation at each point. Problems and exercises are provided for each chapter, with Java™ source code and problem data sets available from http://extras.springer.com/2010/978-1-84882-971-8.

About the Author

Gennadiy Nikishkov got his PhD and DSci degrees from the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute (Technical University) in computational mechanics. He held a professorship at the Moscow Engineering Physics Institute. He also had visiting positions at Georgia Institute of Technology (USA), Karlsruhe Research Center (Germany), RIKEN Institute of Physical, Chemical Research (Japan) and GKSS Research Center (Germany) and University of California at Los Angeles (USA). Currently Gennadiy Nikishkov is a Professor at the University of Aizu (Japan). His activities and research interests include computational mechanics, computational fracture mechanics, computational nanomechanics, development of finite element and boundary element codes, scientific visualization and computer graphics. For many years he taught courses on computational modeling using the finite element method.