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Formulation of the boundary problem

In formulating this boundary problem we will suppose that  [Pg.187]

the boundary problem is formulated in the following way. The medium is separated by a set of n — 1 coaxial cylindrical surfax es with radii Ui, a2, ag, a i into n [Pg.187]

Later we will consider a more general case. [Pg.188]

Unlike in Chapter 2 we will use here another dependence on time e instead of e L In accord with eq. 4.3 the complex amplitude of the electric field can he presented as  [Pg.188]

Derivation of the Formula for the Vertical Component of the Magnetic Field [Pg.189]

Consider an inclined crack with the nonpenetration condition of the form (3.173), (3.176). Let % = (IL, w) be the displacement vector of the midsurface points. Introduce the strain and stress tensor components Sij = [Pg.223]

X L7 °(flc)- The spaces L7 °(flc) are introduced analogously to the spaces used in previous sections. Denote [Pg.223]

In view of the weak lower semicontinuity of II, we conclude that the problem (3.180) (or the problem (3.181)) has a solution. This solution is unique. [Pg.224]

It is seen that in the domain flc flip the following equations, [Pg.224]

Let a point x be interior with respect to i.e. there exists a neighbourhood U of the point x such that U C We choose a smooth function X = (W, w) in the domain flc such that a support of x belongs to U and [Pg.224]


See other pages where Formulation of the boundary problem is mentioned: [Pg.223]    [Pg.187]   


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