Handbook of grid generation / [edited by] Joe F. Thompson, Bharat K. Soni, Nigel P. Weatherill.
Contributor(s): Thompson, Joe F
| Soni, B. K | Weatherill, N. P.
Material type: 
BookPublisher: Boca Raton, Fla. : CRC Press, ©1999Description: 1 online resource (1 volume) : illustrations.Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781420050349; 1420050346; 9780367802462; 0367802465.Subject(s): Numerical grid generation (Numerical analysis) | MATHEMATICS / Applied | MATHEMATICS / Number Systems | TECHNOLOGY / Engineering / MechanicalDDC classification: 519.4 Online resources: Taylor & Francis | OCLC metadata license agreement Summary: Handbook of Grid Generation addresses the use of grids (meshes) in the numerical solutions of partial differential equations by finite elements, finite volume, finite differences, and boundary elements. Four parts divide the chapters: structured grids, unstructured girds, surface definition, and adaption/quality. An introduction to each section provides a roadmap through the material.This handbook covers:Fundamental concepts and approachesGrid generation processEssential mathematical elements from tensor analysis and differential geometry, particularly relevant to curves and surfacesCells of any shape - Cartesian, structured curvilinear coordinates, unstructured tetrahedra, unstructured hexahedra, or various combinationsSeparate grids overlaid on one another, communicating data through interpolationMoving boundaries and internal interfaces in the fieldResolving gradients and controlling solution errorGrid generation codes, both commercial and freeware, as well as representative and illustrative grid configurationsHandbook of Grid Generation contains 37 chapters as well as contributions from more than 100 experts from around the world, comprehensively evaluating this expanding field and providing a fundamental orientation for practitioners.
Handbook of Grid Generation addresses the use of grids (meshes) in the numerical solutions of partial differential equations by finite elements, finite volume, finite differences, and boundary elements. Four parts divide the chapters: structured grids, unstructured girds, surface definition, and adaption/quality. An introduction to each section provides a roadmap through the material.This handbook covers:Fundamental concepts and approachesGrid generation processEssential mathematical elements from tensor analysis and differential geometry, particularly relevant to curves and surfacesCells of any shape - Cartesian, structured curvilinear coordinates, unstructured tetrahedra, unstructured hexahedra, or various combinationsSeparate grids overlaid on one another, communicating data through interpolationMoving boundaries and internal interfaces in the fieldResolving gradients and controlling solution errorGrid generation codes, both commercial and freeware, as well as representative and illustrative grid configurationsHandbook of Grid Generation contains 37 chapters as well as contributions from more than 100 experts from around the world, comprehensively evaluating this expanding field and providing a fundamental orientation for practitioners.
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