Author:
Edition: 1996
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0792339029
Publisher: Springer
Edition: 1996
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0792339029
Publisher: Springer
Computer Simulation in Materials Science: Nano / Meso / Macroscopic Space & Time Scales
For decades to come, the limits to computing power will not allow atomistic simulations of macroscopic specimens. Computer Simulation in Materials Science : Nano/Meso/Macroscopic Space & Time Scales (NATO Asi Series. Series E, Applied Sciences, No 308) (Nato Science Series E
Categories: Materials science->Computer simulation. Contributors: HO Kirchner - Author. Format: Hardcover
Simulations can only be performed on various scales (nano, meso, micro and macro) using the input provided by simulations (or data) on the next smaller scale. The resulting hierarchy has been the focus of many seminars and lectures. Necessarily, special emphasis has been placed on mesoscopic simulations, bridging the gaps between nano (atomic) and micro space and time scales. The contributors to Computer Simulation in Materials Science consider both fundamental problems and applications. Papers on the evolution of morphological patterns in phase transformations and plastic deformation, irradiation effects, mass transport Download free Computer Simulation in Materials Science : Nano/Meso/Macroscopic Space & Time Scales (NATO Asi Series. Series E, Applied Sciences, No 308) (Nato Science Series E: (closed)) from rapidshare, mediafire, 4shared
Simulations can only be performed on various scales (nano, meso, micro and macro) using the input provided by simulations (or data) on the next smaller scale. The resulting hierarchy has been the focus of many seminars and lectures. Necessarily, special emphasis has been placed on mesoscopic simulations, bridging the gaps between nano (atomic) and micro space and time scales. The contributors to Computer Simulation in Materials Science consider both fundamental problems and applications Search and find a lot of computer books in many category availabe for free download
imulations can only be performed on various scales (nano, meso, micro and macro) using the input provided by simulations (or data) on the next smaller scale. The resulting hierarchy has been the focus of many seminars and lectures. Necessarily, special emphasis has been placed on mesoscopic simulations, bridging the gaps between nano (atomic) and micro space and time scales. The contributors to Computer Simulation in Materials Science consider both fundamental problems and applications. Papers on the evolution of morphological patterns in phase transformations and plastic deformation, irradiation effects, mass transport
