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Internal Cells (internal + cell)

Distribution by Scientific Domains
Engineering75%

Selected Abstracts

Three-dimensional elastoplastic analysis by triple-reciprocity boundary element method

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL METHODS IN BIOMEDICAL ENGINEERING, Issue 8 2007
Yoshihiro Ochiai
Abstract In general, internal cells are required to solve elastoplastic problems using a conventional boundary element method (BEM). However, in this case, the merit of BEM, which is ease of data preparation, is lost. Triple-reciprocity BEM can be used to solve two-dimensional elastoplasticity problems with a small plastic deformation. In this study, it is shown that three-dimensional elastoplastic problems can be solved, without the use of internal cells, by the triple-reciprocity BEM. An initial strain formulation is adopted and the initial strain distribution is interpolated using boundary integral equations. A new computer program was developed and applied to solving several problems. Copyright © 2006 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source]

Meshless thermo-elastoplastic analysis by triple-reciprocity boundary element method

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL METHODS IN ENGINEERING, Issue 13 2010
Yoshihiro OchiaiArticle first published online: 18 SEP 200
Abstract In general, internal cells are required to solve thermo-elastoplasticity problems by a conventional boundary element method (BEM). However, in this case, the merit of BEM, which is the easy preparation of data, is lost. A conventional multiple-reciprocity boundary element method (MRBEM) cannot be used to solve elastoplasticity problems, because the distribution of initial strain or stress cannot be determined analytically. In this study, it is shown that without the use of internal cells, two-dimensional thermo-elastoplasticity problems can be solved by a triple-reciprocity BEM using a thin plate spline. Initial strain and stress formulations are adopted and the initial strain or stress distribution is interpolated using boundary integral equations. A new computer program was developed and applied to solve several problems. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source]

Axial symmetric elasticity analysis in non-homogeneous bodies under gravitational load by triple-reciprocity boundary element method

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR NUMERICAL METHODS IN ENGINEERING, Issue 7 2009
Yoshihiro Ochiai
Abstract In general, internal cells are required to solve elasticity problems by involving a gravitational load in non-homogeneous bodies with variable mass density when using a conventional boundary element method (BEM). Then, the effect of mesh reduction is not achieved and one of the main merits of the BEM, which is the simplicity of data preparation, is lost. In this study, it is shown that the domain cells can be avoided by using the triple-reciprocity BEM formulation, where the density of domain integral is expressed in terms of other fields that are represented by boundary densities and/or source densities at isolated interior points. Utilizing the rotational symmetry, the triple-reciprocity BEM formulation is developed for axially symmetric elasticity problems in non-homogeneous bodies under gravitational force. A new computer program was developed and applied to solve several test problems. Copyright © 2008 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source]

Use of Agrobacterium expressing green fluorescent protein to evaluate colonization of sonication-assisted Agrobacterium -mediated transformation-treated soybean cotyledons

LETTERS IN APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY, Issue 5 2000
K.R. Finer
Colonization and infection of soybean cotyledons by Agrobacterium tumefaciens and subsequent elimination of bacteria from cotyledons were monitored using bacteria expressing green fluorescent protein (GFP). GFP provided a quick, non-destructive method to evaluate, in real time, Agrobacterium colonization of cotyledon surfaces as well as infection of internal cells. GFP was first detected 7 h following inoculation of the cotyledon. By 36 h, GFP expression was very intense, and was limited to the adaxial surface of the cotyledon. Expression of GFP also served as a useful indicator of successful elimination of the bacterium from plant tissue following antibiotic treatment. [source]