Numerical Methods in Biomedical EngineeringNumerical Modeling in Biomedical Engineering brings together the integrative set of computational problem solving tools important to biomedical engineers. Through the use of comprehensive homework exercises, relevant examples and extensive case studies, this book integrates principles and techniques of numerical analysis. Covering biomechanical phenomena and physiologic, cell and molecular systems, this is an essential tool for students and all those studying biomedical transport, biomedical thermodynamics & kinetics and biomechanics.
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Other editions - View all
Numerical Methods in Biomedical Engineering Stanley Dunn,Alkis Constantinides,Prabhas V. Moghe No preview available - 2005 |
Numerical Methods in Biomedical Engineering Stanley Martin Dunn,A. Constantinides,Prabhas V. Moghe No preview available - 2006 |
Common terms and phrases
algorithm aortic applied approximation array biomedical engineering block blood boundary conditions calculation Chapter coefficients Colebrook equation column complex concentration constant Constantinides convergence derivative diffusion disp dt dt eigenvalues elements end end Euler evaluated Example Figure finite differences floating-point flow formula frequency glucose independent variable initial conditions input integration interpolating polynomial interval iter Laplace transform left ventricular hypertrophy linear algebraic M-file mathematical MATLAB MATLAB command MATLAB function MATLAB script matrix measurements membrane Mostoufi Newton-Cotes formulas Newton-Raphson method nonlinear equations numerical methods numerical solution obtain operation ordinary differential equations output parameters partial differential equations PHYSBE plot pressure problem profiles root roundoff error Runge-Kutta sample shown in Fig signal Simpson’s simulation Simulink Simulink model solve spline stability statement step subsystem temperature tissue trapezoidal rule truncation error vector workspace zero
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Page 53 - A signal from one object to another that requests the receiving object to carry out one of its methods. A message consists of three parts: the name of the receiver, the method it is to carry out, and any parameters the method may require to fulfill its charge.
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