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Differential problem

We now tum our attention to the C21-C28 fragment 158. Our retrosynthetic analysis of 158 (see Scheme 42) identifies an expedient synthetic pathway that features the union of two chiral pool derived building blocks (161+162) through an Evans asymmetric aldol reaction. Aldehyde 162, the projected electrophile for the aldol reaction, can be crafted in enantiomerically pure form from commercially available 1,3,4,6-di-O-benzylidene-D-mannitol (183) (see Scheme 45). As anticipated, the two free hydroxyls in the latter substance are methylated smoothly upon exposure to several equivalents each of sodium hydride and methyl iodide. Tetraol 184 can then be revealed after hydrogenolysis of both benzylidene acetals. With four free hydroxyl groups, compound 184 could conceivably present differentiation problems nevertheless, it is possible to selectively protect the two primary hydroxyl groups in 184 in... [Pg.611]

Phenolic glass and a diallyl phthalate glass material are available with very low shrinkage. Glass and other mineral fillers minimize the thermal expansion differential problem. Phenoxy and polyphenylene oxides are examples of being low in shrinkage and thermal expansion. [Pg.434]

However, V = 0( ) consequently, z. = j/ — u. < M h", where M is a positive constant independent of step h. In agreement with the above definitions (see Section 1) estimate (50) provides the uniform convergence of a solution of the difference problem (44) to a solution of the differential problem (43) with the rate 0 h ). [Pg.114]

Proceeding from the explicit representation of solutions, show that if the condition = r/h = const is fulfilled as r —> 0, h 0, then convergence occurs only for 7 < 1 and the difference problem solution coincides with the differential problem solution for 7 == 1. [Pg.379]

Adjiman, C. S. and C. A. Floudas. Rigorous Convex Underestimators for General Twice-Differentiable Problems. J Global Optim 9 23 (1996). [Pg.413]

To be successful in solving applied and mostly differential problems numerically, we must know how to implement our physico-chemical based differential equations models inside standard numerical ODE solvers. The numerical ODE solvers that we use in this book are integrators that work only for first-order differential equations and first-order systems of differential equations. [Other DE solvers, for which we have no need in this book, are discretization methods, finite element methods, multigrid methods etc.]... [Pg.534]

Despite the geometric similarities, the problem analyzed here is fundamentally different from that of cross-flow heat exchangers or catalytic reactors in that the solid is not only used as a heat-exchange medium or as a catalyst support but also as the electrolyte across which oxygen ion transport occurs. This introduces an integral electron conservation balance which results in an integro-differential problem. [Pg.169]

In mathematical modeling of cross-flow solid-state electrochemical reactors, the dimension of the mathematical model increases with two additional variables compared to gas-liquid processes, since both the heat balance and the electron balance have to be considered. Introduction of an integral electron conservation balance results in an integro-differential problem. A comprehensive study of this kind was performed by Vayenas et al. [48] and by Debenedetti and Vayenas [49]. [Pg.593]

The solution of Eqs. 11 and 12 yields the velocity distribution inside the microchannel in the laminar regime for fuUy developed flow. The analytical solution of this differential problem is available only for very simple geometries. [Pg.2849]

The analytical solution of this differential problem for a liquid with constant properties is the following ... [Pg.3455]

This estimate means that the solution of grid problem (2.46), (2.44), as well as the solution of the differential problem (2.37), is bounded e-uniformly. [Pg.237]

L. Brugnano and D. Trigiante, Solving Differential Problems by Multistep Initial and Boundary Value Methods, Gordon and Breach Science Publishers, Amsterdam, 1998. [Pg.338]

After replacing the partial derivatives and in Eq. (15) the differential problem is obtained. [Pg.241]

To obtain the closed differential problem let us add the boundary conditions on the cavity surface S = - - S "... [Pg.145]

G quez, J. L., Galvan, M., Vela, A. (1990). Chemical reactivity in density functional theory the jV-differentiability problem. J. Mol. Struct. (Theochem) 210,29-38. [Pg.433]

Quarteroni, A. 2nd Edition. 2013. Numerical Models for Differential Problems. Springer-Verlag. [Pg.881]

For example, the squealing of vehicle belt during its operation process performance indicates the need for its preventive replacement. However, the occurred noise during operation processes performance of construction machines (e.g. wheel loader) will only indicate a problem in the drive system, which may regard to e.g. differential problems or transmission problems (e.g. propeller shaft). [Pg.1263]

Following Friedman [4, chap.8] one can turn the problem of seeking such solutions to the partial differential problem (2.1-6) into an equivalent existence problem for non-linear integral equations of Volterra type. Indeed one can write... [Pg.250]

For ordinary or partial differential problems, the discrete approximation to the derivatives is obtained by differentiation of the approximated solution presented by a polynomial trial function expansion. For a nodal basis in terms of the Lagrange basis polynomials, the differentiation of the one-dimensional solution approximation (12.407) is given as ... [Pg.1214]


See other pages where Differential problem is mentioned: [Pg.343]    [Pg.761]    [Pg.140]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.769]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.370]    [Pg.103]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.394]    [Pg.1018]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.138]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.1124]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.171 ]




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