Inequalities for single crystal ribbon growth by edge-defined film-fed growth technique.
Balint, Stefan, Balint, Agneta M. (2008)
Journal of Inequalities and Applications [electronic only]
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Balint, Stefan, Balint, Agneta M. (2008)
Journal of Inequalities and Applications [electronic only]
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Balint, Stefan, Balint, Agneta M. (2009)
Journal of Inequalities and Applications [electronic only]
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Balint, Stefan, Balint, Agneta M. (2009)
Mathematical Problems in Engineering
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Sváček, Petr
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This paper focuses on the mathematical modelling and the numerical approximation of the flow of two immiscible incompressible fluids. The surface tension effects are taken into account and mixed boundary conditions are used. The weak formulation is introduced, discretized in time, and the finite element method is applied. The free surface motion is treated with the aid of the level set method. The numerical results are shown.
Korobeinikov, A. (2000)
Journal of Applied Mathematics and Decision Sciences
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Momoniat, E. (2005)
Mathematical Problems in Engineering
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Roytburd, V. (1983)
International Journal of Mathematics and Mathematical Sciences
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L. E. Johns, R. Narayanan (2008)
Mathematical Modelling of Natural Phenomena
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We present formulas for the growth rate of surface displacements in phase change problems and flow problems in cylindrical geometries under equilibrium conditions. Our goal is to learn when domain dynamics is important vis-a-vis surface dynamics.
W. Okrasiński (1980)
Applicationes Mathematicae
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Alessandro Turco, François Alouges, Antonio DeSimone (2009)
ESAIM: Mathematical Modelling and Numerical Analysis
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We present a phase field approach to wetting problems, related to the minimization of capillary energy. We discuss in detail both the -convergence results on which our numerical algorithm are based, and numerical implementation. Two possible choices of boundary conditions, needed to recover Young's law for the contact angle, are presented. We also consider an extension of the classical theory of capillarity, in which the introduction of a dissipation mechanism can explain and predict...