From: Michael P. <mpo...@pu...> - 2019-03-04 17:34:09
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Thank you. Couple of more questions: 1. You have p and u variables in your equation. Is this a misprint? 2. It seems there is also a force term. In the example you integrate it over a surface. Can I have a volume force, to solve something like this: (1/c^2) d^2 p / dt^2 - Laplacian(p) + F = 0 ? 3. Where cam I read about the Newmark method of solution, that you have implemented? Thank you again, Michael. On 03/04/2019 12:28 PM, John Peterson wrote: > > > On Mon, Mar 4, 2019 at 10:24 AM Michael Povolotskyi > <mpo...@pu... <mailto:mpo...@pu...>> wrote: > > Dear Libmesh developers, > > could you, please, tell which equation is solved in the example > transient_ex2.C? > > > Looks like some kind of second-order wave equation to me, > > (1/c^2) d^2 p / dt^2 - Laplacian(u) = 0 > > but you should double check the signs that are used by the > NewmarkSystem internally... > > -- > John |