2008
DOI: 10.1002/nme.2430
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Transient heat conduction in a medium with multiple spherical cavities

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Cited by 20 publications
(33 citation statements)
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References 26 publications
(60 reference statements)
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“…The temperature contours were shown for t = 1, 10 and 100 in the neighborhood of the heated cavity. From a comparison of Figure 7(c) of the present work and Figure 5(b) of [33], it can be seen that even though the pattern of the contours is similar in two and three dimensions, in the two-dimensional problem (i) the heat from the heater flows faster through the matrix, (ii) the effect of the heater reaches further into the matrix, and (iii) the temperature in the matrix raises from the zero initial value to higher values than in the three-dimensional problem. These observations demonstrate the dimensionality effect.…”
Section: Comparison With a Companion Three-dimensional Problemmentioning
confidence: 92%
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“…The temperature contours were shown for t = 1, 10 and 100 in the neighborhood of the heated cavity. From a comparison of Figure 7(c) of the present work and Figure 5(b) of [33], it can be seen that even though the pattern of the contours is similar in two and three dimensions, in the two-dimensional problem (i) the heat from the heater flows faster through the matrix, (ii) the effect of the heater reaches further into the matrix, and (iii) the temperature in the matrix raises from the zero initial value to higher values than in the three-dimensional problem. These observations demonstrate the dimensionality effect.…”
Section: Comparison With a Companion Three-dimensional Problemmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…For the present problem the algorithm has been implemented similarly as done in our previous work [33]. This algorithm has proved to be efficient and accurate for a certain class of functions [32], and it can be shown that the transformed quantitiesT (x, s),…”
Section: Solution In the Time Domainmentioning
confidence: 98%
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“…11,17,[26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34] At first sight, it would seem highly improbable that anything novel can be added to such a well-established subject. Indeed, strictly speaking, we do not believe that we have added anything really new to the subject that was not known already to experts in the field, in the sense that everything that we have presented is somehow implicitly contained in earlier work.…”
Section: A Comparison With the Existing State-of-the-artmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In recent years, it has again become the subject of intense research activity following the seminal work of Greengard and co-workers on so-called fast multipole moments. This theory has now been developed for conductors, 11,[26][27][28] for dielectric media, [29][30][31][32] for the steady-state 33 and the time-dependent heat equation, 34 for molecular dynamics, 26,35 and in numerous other applications. It is remarkable that the recent flurry of activity in applying image-charge concepts to dielectric media [29][30][31][32] comes more than 130 years after the basic ideas were originally published.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%