Nick Currier is an aeronautical engineer with a wide variety of technical and personal interests. His professional expertise lies in modeling and simulation. However, he also has extensive experience in computational chemistry, applied mathematics, and software development. His personal interests range from 3D printing to digital electronics. In his time away from work he’s an avid cyclist, guitarist, and is extremely passionate above SCUBA diving. This site is a way to share some of my adventures with the world and carve out a small corner of the web.
Nick Currier is an aeronautical engineer with a wide variety of technical and personal interests. His professional expertise lies in modeling and simulation. However, he also has extensive experience in computational chemistry, applied mathematics, and software development. His personal interests range from 3D printing to digital electronics. In his time away from work he’s an avid cyclist, guitarist, and is extremely passionate above SCUBA diving. This site is a way to share some of my adventures with the world and carve out a small corner of the web.
About
Nick Currier is an aeronautical engineer with a wide variety of technical and personal interests. His professional expertise lies in modeling and simulation. However, he also has extensive experience in computational chemistry, applied mathematics, and software development. His personal interests range from 3D printing to digital electronics. In his time away from work he’s an avid cyclist, guitarist, and is extremely passionate above SCUBA diving. This site is a way to share some of my adventures with the world and carve out a small corner of the web.
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A beginning example for the finite element method
We consider the following partial differential equation on the domain . We use a regular triangular mesh with 32 congruent right triangles. We follow our normal procedure and arrive at the weak form We now have the partial differential equation written in terms of its bilinear form where and Substituting we have and This can …
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Nick Currier is an aeronautical engineer with a wide variety of technical and personal interests. His professional expertise lies in modeling and simulation. However, he also has extensive experience in computational chemistry, applied mathematics, and software development. His personal interests range from 3D printing to digital electronics. In his time away from work he’s an avid cyclist, guitarist, and is extremely passionate above SCUBA diving. This site is a way to share some of my adventures with the world and carve out a small corner of the web.