eugene@ames.UUCP (Eugene Miya) (02/16/85)
National Aeronautics and Space Administration Ames Research Center SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT TOPIC: The Cell Discretization Method for Partial Differential Equations ABSTRACT: A new method for discretizing partial differential equations has been developed which is more general, and hence may be more suitable for certain classes of problems than the Finite Difference or Finite Element methods. Although it is based on a partitioning of the problem domain into subdomains ("cells") and on a variational formulation, as is the Finite Element Method, the similarity between the algorithms ends there. The cell method admits of much more general kinds of intracell basis sets, and the interface collocation is quite different, being based on sequences of moments of the interface discrepancies over the interfaces. DATE: 14 Mar. 1985 TIME: 10:00a BLDG: 233 ROOM: 172 POINT OF CONTACT: E. Miya PHONE NUMBER: (415)-694-6453 VISITORS ARE WELCOME: Register and obtain vehicle pass at Ames Visitor Reception Building (N-253) or the Security Station near Gate 18. See map below. Do not use the Navy Main Gate. Non-citizens (except Permanent Residents) must have prior approval from the Director's Office one week in advance. Submit requests to the point of contact indicated above. Non-citizens must register at the Visitor Reception Building. Permanent Residents are required to show Alien Registration Card at the time of registration.
eugene@ames.UUCP (Eugene Miya) (03/07/85)
National Aeronautics and Space Administration NASA Ames Research Center SEMINAR ANNOUNCEMENT Joint RIACS and CR Branch seminar SPEAKER: Donald Allison Virginia Polytechnic and State University Blacksburg, Virginia TOPIC: Fast Geometric Algorithms ABSTRACT: The emergence of computational geometry as a discipline has been strongly motivated by the number of application areas such as computer graphics image processing and remote sensing that require manipulation of objects in a real time environment. Research in computational geometry may be classified into four main categories: 1) minimization and maximization problems, 2) inclusion problems, 3) intersection problems, and 4) closest point problems. In this seminar several problems from category 1 will be discussed. DATE: 14 Mar 1985 TIME: 2PM BLDG: N233 ROOM: 172 POINT OF CONTACT: M. Raugh PHONE NUMBER: (415)-694-6363 VISITORS ARE WELCOME: Register and obtain vehicle pass at Ames Visitor Reception Building (N-253) or the Security Station near Gate 18. See map below. Do not use the Navy Main Gate. Non-citizens (except Permanent Residents) must have prior approval from the Director's Office one week in advance. Submit requests to the point of contact indicated above. Non-citizens must register at the Visitor Reception Building. Permanent Residents are required to show Alien Registration Card at the time of registration.