Domain Decomposition Methods in Science and Engineering XVI [electronic resource] /
International Conference on Domain DecompositionCorporate Author
International Conference on Domain Decomposition(16th :2005 :New York, N.Y.)
International Conference on Domain Decomposition
Widlund, Olof.editor.
Keyes, David E.editor.
Domain decomposition is an active, interdisciplinary research area concerned with the development, analysis, and implementation of coupling and decoupling strategies in mathematical and computational models of natural and engineered systems. Since the advent of hierarchical distributed memory computers, it has been motivated by considerations of concurrency and locality in a wide variety of large-scale problems, continuous and discrete. Historically, it emerged from the analysis of partial differential equations, beginning with the work of Schwarz in 1870. The present volume sets forth new contributions in areas of numerical analysis, computer science, scientific and industrial applications, and software development.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Plenary Presentations -- Minisymposia -- Contributed Presentations.
Domain decomposition is an active, interdisciplinary research area concerned with the development, analysis, and implementation of coupling and decoupling strategies in mathematical and computational models of natural and engineered systems. Since the advent of hierarchical distributed memory computers, it has been motivated by considerations of concurrency and locality in a wide variety of large-scale problems, continuous and discrete. Historically, it emerged from the analysis of partial differential equations, beginning with the work of Schwarz in 1870. The present volume sets forth new contributions in areas of numerical analysis, computer science, scientific and industrial applications, and software development.
Engineering.
Computer mathematics.
Physics.
Computer science-Mathematics.
Engineering, general.
Computational Mathematics and Numerical Analysis.
Computational Science and Engineering.
Numerical and Computational Physics, Simulation.
Mathematics of Computing.
Lecture Notes in Computational Science and Engineering