| 000 | 01815cam a22002533 4500 | ||
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| 090 |
_a168897 _9168896 |
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| 001 | FRBNF375637290000001 | ||
| 010 |
_a9780198565543 _brel. _d1590 DH |
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| 100 | _a20501s 1u9 m y0frey50 | ||
| 101 | 0 | _aeng | |
| 105 | _a||||z 00||| | ||
| 106 | _ar | ||
| 200 | 1 |
_aAn introduction to homogenization _bLIVR _fDoina Cioranescu, and Patrizia Donato |
|
| 210 |
_aNew York _cOxford university press _dcop. 1999 |
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| 215 |
_a1 volume de IX-262 pages _cillustré en noir, couverture illustrée en couleur _d24 cm |
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| 225 |
_aOxford lecture series in mathematics and its applications _v17 |
||
| 300 | _aBibliographie pages 252-257 | ||
| 330 | _aThis book provides an introduction to the mathematical theory of homogenization, which describes the replacement of a real composite material by a fictitious homogeneous one. The aim of the theory is to describe the macroscopic properties of the composite by taking into account the properties of the microscopic structure. The first four chapters cover variational methods for partial differential equations, which is the natural framework of homogenization theory. The text then discusses the homogenization of several kinds of second order boundary value problems. Particular attention is given to the classical examples of the steady and non-steady heat equations, the wave equation and the linearized system of elasticity. All topics are illustrated by figures and numerous examples | ||
| 410 | 0 |
_037348468 _tOxford lecture series in mathematics and its applications _v17 |
|
| 606 |
_312399034 _aHomogénéisation (équations différentielles) _2rameau _97689 |
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| 676 |
_a515.35 _v23 |
||
| 700 |
_312346811 _aCioranescu _bDoïna _4070 _97686 |
||
| 701 |
_316907081 _aDonato _bPatrizia _4070 _97688 |
||
| 801 | 0 |
_aFR _bFR-751131015 _c20501s 1 _gAFNOR _2intermrc |
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