00934nam a22002291i 450099100031522970753620021001132152.0021001s1952 fr |||||||||||||||||fre b11988149-39ule_instARCHE-007794ExLDip.to Filologia Ling. e Lett.itaA.t.i. Arché s.c.r.l. Pandora Sicilia s.r.l.Astorg, Bertrand :d'131223Aspects de la littérature européénne depuis 1945 /Bertrand d'AstorgParis :Editions du Seuil,c1952253 p. ;19 cmLetteratura europea1945-1950.b1198814902-04-1401-04-03991000315229707536LE008 Cr D I 2112008000207038le008-E0.00-l- 00000.i1227113501-04-03Aspects de la littérature européénne depuis 1945131805UNISALENTOle00801-04-03ma -frefr 0101124nam0 22002531i 450 UON0020878620231205103325.87120030730d1974 |0itac50 baengUS|||| |||||Oil producers and consumersconflict or cooperationsynthetsis of an International seminar at the Center for mediterranean studies Rome, june 24 to june,1974Denis Wright ChairmannElizabeth MonroeRobert MabroNew YorkAmerican Universities Field Staff1974IV, 76 p.21 cm.USNew YorkUONL000050MONROEElizabethUONV048667243751MABRORobertUONV066804614277American Universities Field StaffUONV249685650ITSOL20240220RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00208786SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI IV POL A 0384 SI SC 3820 5 0384 Oil producers and consumers1260520UNIOR05603nam 22006853 450 991100719420332120240709090706.09780486135021048613502097816219858841621985881(CKB)2670000000525555(EBL)1894765(SSID)ssj0001002719(PQKBManifestationID)12492703(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001002719(PQKBWorkID)11027928(PQKB)10220212(MiAaPQ)EBC1894765(Perlego)110810(EXLCZ)99267000000052555520141222d2000|||| u|| |engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe finite element method linear static and dynamic finite element analysis /Thomas J.R. HughesMineola, New York Dover Publications20001 online resource (1246 pages)Dover Civil and Mechanical EngineeringDescription based upon print version of record.Originally published by: Englewood Cliffs, NJ : Prentice Hall, 19879780486411811 0486411818 Cover; Title Page; Dedication; Copyright Page; Contents; Preface; A Brief Glossary of Notations; Part One Linear Static Analysis; 1 Fundamental Concepts; A Simple One-Dimensional Boundary-Value Problem; 1.1 Introductory Remarks and Preliminaries; 1.2 Strong, or Classical, Form of the Problem; 1.3 Weak, or Variational, Form of the Problem; 1.4 Eqivalence of Strong and Weak Forms; Natural Boundary Conditions; 1.5 Galerkin's Approximation Method; 1.6 Matrix Equations; Stiffness Matrix K; 1.7 Examples: 1 and 2 Degrees of Freedom; 1.8 Piecewise Linear Finite Element Space; 1.9 Properties of K1.10 Mathematical Analysis1.11 Interlude: Gauss Elimination; Hand-calculation Version; 1.12 The Element Point of View; 1.13 Element Stiffness Matrix and Force Vector; 1.14 Assembly of Global Stiffness Matrix and Force Vector; LM Array; 1.15 Explicit Computation of Element Stiffness Matrix and Force Vector; 1.16 Exercise: Bemoulli-Euler Beam Theory and Hermite Cubics; Appendix 1.I An Elementary Discussion of Continuity, Differentiability, and Smoothness; References; 2 Formulation of Two- And Three-Dimensional Boundary-Value Problems; 2.1 Introductory Remarks; 2.2 Preliminaries2.3 Classical Linear Heat Conduction: Strong and Weak Forms Equivalence; 2.4 Heat Conduction: Galerkin Formulation; Symmetry and Positive-definiteness of K; 2.5 Heat Conduction: Element Stiffness Matrix and Force Vector; 2.6 Heat Conduction: Data Processing Arrays ID, IEN, and LM; 2.7 Classical Linear Elastostatics: Strong and Weak Forms; Equivalence; 2.8 Elastostatics: Galerkin Formulation, Symmetry, and Positive-definiteness of K; 2.9 Elastostatics: Element Stiffness Matrix and Force Vector; 2.10 Elastostatics: Data Processing Arrays ID, IEN, and LM2.11 Summary of Important Equations for Problems Considered in Chapters 1 and 22.12 Axisymmetric Formulations and Additional Exercises; References; 3 Isoparametric Elements and Elementary Programming Concepts; 3.1 Preliminary Concepts; 3.2 Bilinear Quadrilateral Element; 3.3 Isoparametric Elements; 3.4 Linear Triangular Element; An Example of "Degeneration"; 3.5 Trilinear Hexahedral Element; 3.6 Higher-order Elements; Lagrange Polynomials; 3.7 Elements with Variable Numbers of Nodes; 3.8 Numerical Integration; Gaussian Quadrature3.9 Derivatives of Shape Functions and Shape Function Subroutines3.10 Element Stiffness Formulation; 3.11 Additional Exercises; Appendix 3.I Triangular and Tetrahedral Elements; Appendix 3.II Methodology for Developing Special Shape Functions with Application to Singularities; References; 4 Mixed and Penalty Methods, Reduced and Selective Integration, and Sundry Variational Crimes; 4.1 "Best Approximation" and Error Estimates: Why the standard FEM usually works and why sometimes it does not; 4.2 Incompressible Elasticity and Stokes Flow; 4.2.1 Prelude to Mixed and Penalty Methods4.3 A Mixed Formulation of Compressible Elasticity Capable of Representing the Incompressible LimitThis text is geared toward assisting engineering and physical science students in cultivating comprehensive skills in linear static and dynamic finite element methodology. Based on courses taught at Stanford University and the California Institute of Technology, it ranges from fundamental concepts to practical computer implementations. Additional sections touch upon the frontiers of research, making the book of potential interest to more experienced analysts and researchers working in the finite element field.In addition to its examination of numerous standard aspects of the finite element meDover Civil and Mechanical EngineeringProblemes de valor límitlemacFinite element methodBoundary value problemsElements finits, Mètode delslemacProblemes de valor límitFinite element method.Boundary value problems.Elements finits, Mètode dels620/.001/51535Hughes Thomas J. R.28961AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9911007194203321The finite element method4389974UNINA05069nam 22007095 450 991048305200332120251010082349.09783030014858303001485110.1007/978-3-030-01485-8(CKB)4100000007702206(MiAaPQ)EBC5719009(DE-He213)978-3-030-01485-8(Perlego)3491790(EXLCZ)99410000000770220620190222d2019 u| 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierShōjo Across Media Exploring "Girl" Practices in Contemporary Japan /edited by Jaqueline Berndt, Kazumi Nagaike, Fusami Ogi1st ed. 2019.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan,2019.1 online resource (401 pages)East Asian Popular Culture,2634-59439783030014841 3030014843 Part I: Shōjo Manga -- 1. Romance of the Taishō School Girl in Shōjo Manga: Here Comes Miss Modern (Alisa Freedman) -- 2. Redefining Shōjo and Shōnen Manga through Language Patterns (Giancarla Unser-Schutz) -- 3. Shōjo Manga Beyond Shōjo Manga: The “Female Mode of Address” in Kabukumon (Olga Antononoka) -- Part II: Shōjo beyond Manga -- 4. Practicing Shōjo in Japanese New Media and Cyberculture: Analyses of the Cell Phone Novel and Dream Novel (Kazumi Nagaike and Raymond Langley) -- 5. The Shōjo in the Rōjo: Enchi Fumiko’s Representation of the Rōjo Who Refused to Grow Old (Sohyun Chun) -- 6. Mediating Otome in the Discourse of War Memory: Complexity of Memory-Making through Postwar Japanese War Films (Kaori Yoshida) -- 7. Shōjo in Anime: Beyond the Object of Men’s Desire(Akiko Sugawa-Shimada) -- Part III: Shōjo Performances -- 8. A Dream Dress for Girls: Milk, Fashion and Shōjo Identity (Masafumi Monden) -- 9. Sakura ga meijiru—Unlocking the Shōjo Wardrobe: Cosplay, Manga, 2.5D Space(Emerald L. King) -- 10. Multilayered Performers: The Takarazuka Musical Revue as Media (Sonoko Azuma, Translated by Raymond Langley and Nick Hall) -- 11. Sounds and Sighs: “Voice Porn” for Women (Minori Ishida, Translated by Nick Hall) -- Part IV: Shōjo Fans -- 12. From Shōjo to Bangya(ru): Women and Visual Kei (Adrienne Johnson) -- 13. Shōjo Fantasies of Inhabiting Cool Japan: Reimagining Fukuoka Through Shōjo and Otome Ideals with Cosplay Tourism(Craig Norris) -- 14. Seeking an Alternative: “Male” Shōjo Fans since the 1970s (Patrick W. Galbraith).Since the 2000s, the Japanese word shōjo has gained global currency, accompanying the transcultural spread of other popular Japanese media such as manga and anime. The term refers to both a character type specifically, as well as commercial genres marketed to female audiences more generally. Through its diverse chapters this edited collection introduces the two main currents of shōjo research: on the one hand, historical investigations of Japan’s modern girl culture and its representations, informed by Japanese-studies and gender-studies concerns; on the other hand, explorations of the transcultural performativity of shōjo as a crafted concept and affect-prone code, shaped by media studies, genre theory, and fan-culture research. While acknowledging that shōjo has mediated multiple discourses throughout the twentieth century—discourses on Japan and its modernity, consumption and consumerism, non-hegemonic gender, and also technology—this volume shifts the focus to shōjo mediations, stretching from media by and for actual girls, to shōjo as media. As a result, the Japan-derived concept, while still situated, begins to offer possibilities for broader conceptualizations of girlness within the contemporary global digital mediascape.East Asian Popular Culture,2634-5943EthnologyAsiaCultureCommunicationSexMotion picturesAsiaAsiaPolitics and governmentAsian CultureMedia and CommunicationGender StudiesAsian Film and TVAsian PoliticsEthnologyCulture.Communication.Sex.Motion picturesAsiaPolitics and government.Asian Culture.Media and Communication.Gender Studies.Asian Film and TV.Asian Politics.791.43652055305.230820952Berndt Jaquelineedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtNagaike Kazumiedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtOgi Fusamiedthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtBOOK9910483052003321Shōjo Across Media2853134UNINA