One-Dimensional Conduction

We have established a protocol for estimating the impacts of specific dam breach scenarios in Hawaii. There are three major steps conducting one-dimensional hydraulic analyses, producing two-dimensional flood maps, and estimating the impacts on the community. 

D. Jerome and L. G. Caron (Eds.), Low Dimensional Conductors and Superconductors, NATO Advanced Study Institute, Series B, Vol. 155, (Plenum, New York 1987) J.T. Devreese (Ed.), Highly Conducting One-Dimensional Solids, (Plenum, New York/London 1979) G. Griiner, Density Waves in Solids (Addison-Wesley, London, 1994)... 

Devreese, J. T., Evrard, R. P., Van Doren, V. E. (Eds.) Highly Conducting One-Dimensional Solids Plenum Press, New York 1979... 

In this chapter we introduced numerical techniques to solve two-dimensional steady/un-steady conduction, one-dimensional convection, and the time integration of lumped problems which are discussed and solved analytically in Chapters 2 and 3. An extensive reference list is provided at the end of this chapter for interested readers regarding accuracy, stability, efficiency, and geometry concerns. Some FORTRAN programs listed in the Appendix are useful for students not familiar with computer languages. These programs are easy to modify for the solution of exercise problems of this chapter. 

V.J. Emery, in "Highly Conducting One-Dimensional Solids", Devreese, Evrard, and vanDoren, Eds., (Plenum Press,... 

Thus good crystal morphology is of crucial importance for experimentally establishing the intrinsic nature of highly conducting one-dimensional materials. Impurities, disorder, and defects can drastically change the measured material properties. 

Physical concepts useful in describing the conducting one-dimensional materials have been reviewed. The important features necessary for one-dimen-sional conducting systems are now summarized ... 

The chemical and physical properties of inorganic complexes which exhibit a columnar structure are discussed below. Section II. A discusses highly conducting one-dimensional inorganic materials which may be described in terms of a partially occupied electron energy band. Section II.B describes those complexes which exhibit a columnar structure and generally low conductivity. Several less well characterized materials which may exhibit columnar structure are introduced in Section II. C. Section II. D selectively surveys inorganic polymers, with emphasis on poly(sulfurnitride). 

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