Refine
Year of publication
- 2024 (23)
- 2023 (39)
- 2022 (51)
- 2021 (56)
- 2020 (59)
- 2019 (70)
- 2018 (68)
- 2017 (67)
- 2016 (54)
- 2015 (70)
- 2014 (65)
- 2013 (65)
- 2012 (72)
- 2011 (82)
- 2010 (72)
- 2009 (85)
- 2008 (61)
- 2007 (57)
- 2006 (75)
- 2005 (48)
- 2004 (85)
- 2003 (57)
- 2002 (55)
- 2001 (54)
- 2000 (65)
- 1999 (40)
- 1998 (39)
- 1997 (36)
- 1996 (32)
- 1995 (19)
- 1994 (13)
- 1993 (19)
- 1992 (13)
- 1991 (12)
- 1990 (17)
- 1989 (21)
- 1988 (22)
- 1987 (26)
- 1986 (7)
- 1985 (10)
- 1984 (9)
- 1983 (6)
- 1982 (24)
- 1981 (16)
- 1980 (30)
- 1979 (20)
- 1978 (27)
- 1977 (13)
- 1976 (16)
- 1975 (14)
- 1974 (4)
- 1973 (3)
- 1972 (6)
- 1971 (1)
- 1969 (1)
- 1968 (2)
- 1967 (1)
Institute
- Fachbereich Medizintechnik und Technomathematik (2074) (remove)
Document Type
- Article (1593)
- Conference Proceeding (241)
- Book (96)
- Part of a Book (62)
- Doctoral Thesis (27)
- Patent (17)
- Report (15)
- Other (9)
- Habilitation (4)
- Lecture (3)
Keywords
- Biosensor (25)
- Finite-Elemente-Methode (16)
- CAD (15)
- civil engineering (14)
- Bauingenieurwesen (13)
- Einspielen <Werkstoff> (13)
- shakedown analysis (9)
- FEM (6)
- Limit analysis (6)
- Shakedown analysis (6)
An increasing number of applications target their executions on specific hardware like general purpose Graphics Processing Units. Some Cloud Computing providers offer this specific hardware so that organizations can rent such resources. However, outsourcing the whole application to the Cloud causes avoidable costs if only some parts of the application benefit from the specific expensive hardware. A partial execution of applications in the Cloud is a tradeoff between costs and efficiency. This paper addresses the demand for a consistent framework that allows for a mixture of on- and off-premise calculations by migrating only specific parts to a Cloud. It uses the concept of workflows to present how individual workflow tasks can be migrated to the Cloud whereas the remaining tasks are executed on-premise.
An optimization method is developed to describe the mechanical behaviour of the human cancellous bone. The method is based on a mixture theory. A careful observation of the behaviour of the bone material leads to the hypothesis that the bone density is controlled by the principal stress trajectories (Wolff’s law). The basic idea of the developed method is the coupling of a scalar value via an eigenvalue problem to the principal stress trajectories. On the one hand this theory will permit a prediction of the reaction of the biological bone structure after the implantation of a prosthesis, on the other hand it may be useful in engineering optimization problems. An analytical example shows its efficiency.
We consider the numerical approximation of second-order semi-linear parabolic stochastic partial differential equations interpreted in the mild sense which we solve on general two-dimensional domains with a C² boundary with homogeneous Dirichlet boundary conditions. The equations are driven by Gaussian additive noise, and several Lipschitz-like conditions are imposed on the nonlinear function. We discretize in space with a spectral Galerkin method and in time using an explicit Euler-like scheme. For irregular shapes, the necessary Dirichlet eigenvalues and eigenfunctions are obtained from a boundary integral equation method. This yields a nonlinear eigenvalue problem, which is discretized using a boundary element collocation method and is solved with the Beyn contour integral algorithm. We present an error analysis as well as numerical results on an exemplary asymmetric shape, and point out limitations of the approach.