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ABSTRACT
A system is presented to allow end users to solve nonlinear differential equations without need to write computer programs. The system treats nth order space (one dimensional), first order time systems with initial and/or two point boundary value specification. Users of the system need only enter the problem in direct mathematical notation, and output is automatically presented as a solution graph. The system allows the user to alter this equations, in-situ, that is to computationally steer his model. Thus the system is suited for model prototyping. Implementation is based on an object-oriented paradigm, well established and robust numerical procedures, and distributed computing to supported needed resources for numerically intensive tasks.
REFERENCES
Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.
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PESKIN, R. L., WALTHER, S. S., FI~O~NCIO1NI, A. M., AND BOUBEZ, T.I. Incremental visualiza~ tion as a strategy for computational steering. IBM J. Res. Dev. To be published, 1992.
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Russo, M.F. Automatic generation of parallel proga-ams using nonlinear singular perturbation theory. Ph D. Thesis, Rutgers Univ, 1989
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REVIEW
"James Edward Tomayko : Reviewer"
A link between visualization and prototyping that serves even
non-programming members of the scientific and computing
communities is presented. An environment is described in
which nonlinear differential equations can be described
more...
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