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Bezmaticová formulace stochastické Newmarkovy metody
Fischer, Cyril
A response of an arbitrary discretized system to the random movement has been solved in probabilistic terms. The excitation has been defined as a combination of the time modulated band limited stationary random processes approximating the evolutionary power spectra of a true seismic record. The solution is based either on the modified version of the stochastic Newmark method or on the spectral differential decomposition of the excitation. Special attention has been paid to the applicability of the methods to the sparse problems, especially to their matrix-free formulation.
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Tři způsoby interpolace na konečných prvcích
Šolín, Pavel ; Segeth, Karel
Interpolation on finite elements usually occurs in a Hilbert space setting, which means that interpolation techniques involving orthogonal projection are an alternative for the traditional Lagrange nodal interpolation schemes. In addition to the Lagrange interpolation, this paper discusses the global orthogonal projection and the projection-based interpolation. These techniques are compared from the point of view of quality, efficiency, sensitivity to input parameters and other aspects.
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Programy a algoritmy numerické matematiky 12
This book contains more than 30 papers presented at the seminar Programs and Algorithms of Numerical Mathematics held in Dolní Maxov, Czech Republic, June 6-11, 2004. The contributions deal mostly with the finite element method and its applications. Other subjects, as spline construction, numerical linear algebra algorithms, or optimization, for example, are also covered.
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Rychlý a zaručený aposteriorní odhad chyby
Vejchodský, Tomáš
The equilibrated residual method and the method of hypercircle are popular methods for a posteriori error estimation for linear elliptic problems. Both these methods are intended to produce guaranteed upper bounds of the energy norm of the error, but the equilibrated residual method is guaranteed only theoretically. The disadvantage of the hypercircle method is its globality, hence slowness. The combination of these two methods leads to local, hence fast, and guaranteed a posteriori error estimator.
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