Matheron's turning bands method for the simulation of spatially correlated data in two or three dimensions requires that the relationship between the covariance obeyed by the realizations first generated on lines, and the covariance of the two or three dimensional process must be solved. In three di
Discrete modelling of transport processes in two spatial dimensions
β Scribed by Peter Enders; Donard de Cogan
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1992
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 527 KB
- Volume
- 5
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0894-3370
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
A random flight model of linear transport processes in two spatial dimensions is considered and solved exactly in closed algebraic form. Its oneβdimensional version had been proposed by Taitel as a means to overcome the paradox of infinite speed of propagation within classical heat diffusion theory. The connection with hyperbolic diffusion theory is complemented here by deriving the discrete fluxes and their relaxation term. Moreover, such an approach circumvents the discretization of a continuum model for an intrinsically discrete process, when diffusion processes are to be solved numerically. Finite samples are treated by means of the reflection method. Some applications of these general results are mentioned.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This paper describes application and testing of a two-dimensional numerical Β―ow model in a multi-thread reach of a proglacial stream. The model solves the depth-averaged form of the NavierΒ±Stokes equations for open channel Β―ow, incorporating a two-equation turbulence closure, an analytical correctio
Within the kidney the transport of many solute species and water is accomplished by the parallel operation of several counter-current transport systems. The simulation of these processes requires the solution of a "onlinear, two-point boundary value problem with many simultaneous equations. Standard
A special co-ordinate system is developed for modelling the gravitropic bending of plant roots. It is based on the Local Theory of Curves in differential geometry and describes, in one dimension, growth events that may actually occur in two, or even three, dimensions. With knowledge of the spatial d