Department of Mathematics, University of Maryland, College Park
Fall 1996 Schedule
- Sep. 5:
The design of locking-free reduced-shear plate elements
- Prof. Manil Suri, Department of Mathematics and Statistics,
University of Maryland Baltimore County, Baltimore
- Sep. 12:
Preconditioning for the steady-state Navier-Stokes equations
with low viscosity
- Prof. Howard Elman, Department of Computer Science and
Institute for Advanced Computer Studies,
University of Maryland, College Park
- Sep. 19:
Wavelet boundary element methods for 3D boundary value problems
- Prof. Tobias von Petersdorff, Department of Mathematics.
University of Maryland, College Park
- Sep. 26:
Some numerical aspects of research in theoretical chemistry
- Professor Millard Alexander, Department of Chemistry,
University of Maryland, College Park
- Oct 3:
Variational formulations and numerical analysis of elastoplastic
problems
- Prof. Weimin Han, Department of Mathematics,
University of Iowa, Iowa City
- Oct 10:
Modeling of flows in a high-pressure vapor transport chemical
reactor
- Prof. Jeff Scroggs, Department of Mathematics,
North Carolina State University,
Raleigh, North Carolina
- Oct 17:
A posteriori error estimates for parabolic regularizations of
the Hamilton-Jacobi equations
- Prof. Bernardo Cockburn,
Department of Mathematics,
University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis
- Oct 24:
Godunov-like schemes for general systems of conservation laws
(CANCELLED)
- Prof. Harland Glaz,
Department of Mathematics,
University of Maryland,
College Park
- Oct 31:
The lubrication approximation for moving contact lines
in thin liquid films
- Prof. Andrea Bertozzi,
Department of Mathematics,
Duke University
- Nov 7:
Optimal design by homogenization
- Prof. Eric Bonnetier,
CNRS, Centre de mathematiques appliquees,
Ecole Polytechnique,
France
- Nov 14:
Computing interfacial flows with surface tension
- Prof. Michael Shelley,
Courant Institute,
New York University,
New York
- Nov 21:
Multigrid methods for unstructured grids (CANCELLED)
- Prof. Jinchao Xu,
Department of Mathematics,
Penn State University
- Dec 5:
Nonlinearly sustained turbulence in numerical simulations of
magnetized plasma
- Prof. Jim Drake,
Physics Department,
University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland
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