Pages that link to "Item:Q1399207"

The following pages link to Dual boundary element analysis of oblique incident wave passing a thin submerged breakwater. (Q1399207):

Displaying 17 items.

• Singular boundary method using time-dependent fundamental solution for scalar wave equations (Q341556) (← links)
• Singular boundary method for modified Helmholtz equations (Q463530) (← links)
• Estimating the optimum number of boundary elements by error estimation in a defined auxiliary problem (Q463693) (← links)
• A direct coupling numerical method for solving three-dimensional interaction problems of wave and floating structures (Q1654661) (← links)
• Dual boundary element model coupled with the dual reciprocity method to determine wave scattering by a concentric cylindrical system mounted on a conical shoal (Q1654685) (← links)
• Why dual boundary element method is necessary? (Q1655273) (← links)
• Generalized complex variable boundary integral equation for stress fields and torsional rigidity in torsion problems (Q1799684) (← links)
• Dual BEM for wave scattering by an H-type porous barrier with nonlinear pressure drop (Q1980177) (← links)
• Numerical investigation on the obliquely incident water wave passing through the submerged breakwater by singular boundary method (Q2006617) (← links)
• Applications of degenerate kernels to potential flow across circular, elliptical cylinders and a thin airfoil (Q2058274) (← links)
• Attenuation of wave force on a floating dock by multiple porous breakwaters (Q2085906) (← links)
• A new error estimation technique for solving torsion bar problem with inclusion by using BEM (Q2191622) (← links)
• Iterative dual BEM solution for water wave scattering by breakwaters having perforated thin plates (Q2209386) (← links)
• Wave interaction with multiple wavy porous barriers using dual boundary element method (Q2223916) (← links)
• Adaptive dual boundary element method for solving oblique incident wave passing a submerged breakwater (Q2459251) (← links)
• Applications of the dual integral formulation in conjunction with fast multipole method to the oblique incident wave problem (Q3605977) (← links)
• A 2.5D TRACTION BOUNDARY ELEMENT METHOD FORMULATION APPLIED TO THE STUDY OF WAVE PROPAGATION IN A FLUID LAYER HOSTING A THIN RIGID BODY (Q4907777) (← links)