Next:
List of Figures
Up:
Guide 1 An introduction to MODULEF
Prev:
Preface
Contents
Preface
List of Figures
Part I: The MODULEF Club
1 The club
1.1 Introduction
1.2 Structure of the club
1.3 Reasons for the creation of the club
1.4 Objectives of the club
2 The MODULEF library
2.1 Capabilities
2.2 The MODULEF code
2.2.1 Use of MODULEF
The classical use
The conversational use
2.2.2 The modules
2.2.3 Supplementary features
2.2.4 Conclusion
Part II: How do I use MODULEF ? (test examples)
1 Introduction
1.1 Solving a concrete problem using MODULEF
1.1.1 The mathematical formulation
1.1.2 The finite element approximation
Finite element notation
Assembly of matrices
The finite element calculations
MODULEF terminology
1.1.3 Relation between the mathematical and computer operators
1.1.4 Conclusions
2 Conversational tests
2.1 Introductory Example
2.2 Test 1: Thermal Problem
2.2.1 Description
2.2.2 The boundary value problem
2.2.3 Execution of the test
2.2.4 Memory usage and execution time
2.2.5 Results
2.2.6 Post-processing
2.3 Test 2: 2D Elasticity Problem with plane deformation
2.3.1 Description
2.3.2 The boundary value problem
2.3.3 Execution of the test
2.3.4 Memory usage and execution time
2.3.5 Results
2.3.6 Post-processing
2.4 Test 3: Plate problem
2.4.1 Description
2.4.2 The boundary value problem
2.4.3 Execution of the test
2.4.4 Memory usage and execution time
2.4.5 Results
2.4.6 Post-processing
3 Batch tests
3.1 Test 4: Thermal Problem
3.1.1 Description
3.1.2 The boundary value problem
3.1.3 Execution of the test
3.1.4 Memory usage and Execution time
3.1.5 Results
3.1.6 Post-processing
3.2 Test 5: Elasticity Problem
3.2.1 Description
3.2.2 The boundary value problem
3.2.3 Execution of the test
3.2.4 Memory usage and Execution time
3.2.5 Results
3.2.6 Post-processing
3.3 Test 6: Fluid Mechanics Problem
3.3.1 Description
3.3.2 The continuous problem
3.3.3 Execution of the test
3.3.4 Convergence
3.3.5 Results
3.3.6 Post-processing
Part III: Installation
Quick Reference: UNIX
1 Introduction
1.1 Minimal configuration:
2 Installation procedure: UNIX
2.1 The installation procedure:
Step 1
Step 2
2.2 Other information
2.3 Organization of the MODULEF library
3 Installation: non-UNIX
4 Generalities
4.1 List of the MODULEF libraries - Version 91
4.2 The non-portable subroutines
4.3 Selecting the graphic peripherals
4.3.1 Generalities: Fortran 3D MODULEF interface
4.3.2 Creating FORTRAN subroutines itrctg and perfgn
Command file prf_f3d
4.4 Compiling and linking
4.5 Creation of the procedure data base
4.6 Generating file POBA
4.7 Tests and normal utilization
5 Management under UNIX
Foreword
5.1 Installation of the commands
5.1.1 Configuration of your site
Initialization of the variables
Creation of file sourcelist and command reponse
Protection of the MODULEF library source code
5.1.2 Commands adapted at your site
Command: voir
Command: ar_
5.2 Guidelines for software development
5.2.1 Development in a personal directory
5.2.2 Up-dating the MODULEF library
5.3 Description of commands
5.3.1 bb: management of the library
5.3.2 bbg: global management of the library
5.3.3 co1: compilation
5.3.4 elm: linking
5.3.5 voir: visualize a source file
5.4 Up-date of the MODULEF library source code
5.4.1 Reception - Reading the data
5.4.2 Up-date
General
Re-update
5.4.3 Complementary information about UNIX command: patch
Part IV: Appendices
A The main modules
B List of preprocessors
B.1 Introduction
B.2 Program type 1
B.3 Program type 2
B.4 List of processors (by theme)
B.4.1 Mesh generation
B.4.2 Manipulation of meshes
B.4.3 Interpolation
B.4.4 Description of loads and material characteristics
B.4.5 Calculate the element matrices
B.4.6 Description of boundary conditions
B.4.7 Assembly only
B.4.8 Assembly and solution
B.4.9 Transient problems
B.4.10 Non-linear elasticity
B.4.11 Eigenvalues and vectors
B.4.12 Decomposition of domains
B.4.13 Composite problems
B.4.14 Postprocessing
Graphics
Numerical
B.4.15 Utilities
Utilities for D.S. manipulation
Other utilities
B.5 Alphabetic list of processors
B.6 The general preprocessor TOUTXX
C The MODULEF library structure
D Installation: UNIX
D.1 Execution of Makefile on HP-UX 9000/735
D.2 Possible problems
D.2.1 Compilation problems for C programs
D.2.2 Library compilation
D.2.3 Execution of program procat
D.2.4 Unsatisfied references during linking
D.2.5 Problems on Sun 4
Utilization of Open Windows
Problems during a FORTRAN write
Utilization of the graphics peripheral: sun_core
toutxx and vicoxx link:
E Link library list
F List of graphic peripherals available
Print command: prf_f3d
H Example of environment file:
References
Next:
List of Figures
Up:
Guide 1 An introduction to MODULEF
Prev:
Preface