Finite cloud method: a true meshless technique based on a fixed reproducing kernel approximation
164 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/acc7d2df903dcebef05e6e1c0c5a24fc3fad5d0e
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- A Combined Continuum/DSMC Technique for Multiscale Analysis of Microfluidic Filters (2002, methodology): “where NP is the total number of points in the domain � , and VI is the nodal volume associated with node I (see [ 17 ] for a discussion on nodal volumes).”
- Hermite–Cloud: a novel true meshless method (2003, methodology): “Figure 5(b) compares the convergence characteristics of the present Hermite–Cloud method with the finite cloud method [19] for this problem and it is noted that the convergence behaviour of the present Hermite–Cloud method is distinctly better.”
- A chemo-electro-mechanical mathematical model for simulation of pH sensitive hydrogels (2004, methodology): “The finite cloud method (Aluru and Li, 2001; Jin et al., 2001) has been used for the solution of the coupled chemo-electro-mechanical equations.”
- On the Equivalence Between Least-Squares and Kernel Approximations in Meshless Methods (2001, methodology): “In [Aluru and Li (2001), it was shown that the moving repoducing kernel technique is equivalent to a moving least-squares approach when the nodal volumes are set to unity (∆VI * 1) i.e. the interpolation functions computed by the moving reproducing kernel and the moving least-squares approaches are…”
- Full-Lagrangian schemes for dynamic analysis of electrostatic MEMS (2004, unknown): “Numerical discretization is done using FCM (see [17], [18], and [19] for details on FCM).”
- Positivity conditions in meshless collocation methods (2004, methodology): “[9], Aluru [10] and Aluru and Li [11] have reported satisfactory results for a large class of problems encountered in engineering applications.”
- Equilibrium swelling and kinetics of pH-responsive hydrogels: models, experiments, and simulations (2002, methodology): “solution of the Nernst–Planck and the Poisson equation is accomplished by using the finite cloud method [31].”