Search for dissertations about: "Two-level solution"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 11 swedish dissertations containing the words Two-level solution.
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1. Modeling pooling and perishable items in inventory systems
Abstract : This thesis is built on three papers considering different problems in inventory control. The first paper considers a two-location newsboy model with the possibility of making lateral transshipments when needed. Usually, when considering newsboy models it is assumed that all demand in a period occurs at once. READ MORE
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2. On finite element schemes for Vlasov-Maxwell system and Schrödinger equation
Abstract : This thesis treats finite element schemes for two kind of problems, the Valsov-Maxwellsystem and the nonlinear Schrödinger equation. We study streamline diffusion schemes applied for numerical solution of the one and one-half dimensional relativistic Vlasov-Maxwell system. The study is made both in a priori and a posteriori settings. READ MORE
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3. On Numerical Methods for the Diffusion Equation Subject to Non-Local Boundary Conditions
Abstract : In the first paper three different finite difference methods for solving the heat equation in one space dimension with boundary conditions containing integrals over the interior of the interval are considered. The schemes are based on the forward Euler, the backward Euler and the Crank-Nicolson methods. Error estimates are derived in maximum norm. READ MORE
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4. Numerical Simulations of Physical Discontinuities in Single and Multi-Fluid Flows for Arbitrary Mach Numbers
Abstract : Physical discontinuities, such as shocks and interfaces occur commonly in fluid mechanics. The emphasis of this dissertation lies on numerical simulations of shocked aerodynamic flows and two fluid flows with sharp interfaces in which Rayleigh-Taylor instability is present. READ MORE
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5. Theoretical perspectives on ultrafast and non-linear spectroscopy
Abstract : In this thesis we discuss a theoretical description of ultrafast and non-linear spectroscopy. Due to the high intensities and ultrashort pulse durations involved in such experiments, it is necessary to use an explicitly time-dependent formalism. READ MORE