An analytical force balance model for dust particles with size up to several Debye lengths

An Analytical Model for Flame Propagation through Moist Lycopodium Particles with Non-unity Lewis Number

In this investigation, the structure of one-dimensional flame propagation in uniform cloud of volatile organic particles has been analyzed in which the structure of flame is divided into three zones. The first zone is preheat zone which is divided into three subzones itself. In first subzone (heating), particle cloud heated until the moisty particles reach to vapor vaporization temperature. In ...

Oxygen balance for small organisms: an analytical model.

An analytical model is developed that describes oxygen transport and oxygen consumption for small biological structures without a circulatory system. Oxygen inside the organism is transported by diffusion alone. Oxygen transfer towards the organism is retarded by a thin static fluid film at the surface of the organism. The thickness of this film models the outward water conditions, which may ra...

Analytical bead force model for the 3DFM

The magnetic force experienced by a soft magnetic bead is proportional to the strength of the field at the location of the bead. It is also proportional to the gradient of the field at that location. In general the analytical calculation of this force is intractable. However if the generation of the field can be abstractly modeled by a small number of magnetic monopoles, an analytical solution ...

An Analytical Model for the LISP Cache Size

Concerns regarding the scalability of the inter-domain routing have encouraged researchers to start elaborating a more robust Internet architecture. While consensus on the exact form of the solution is yet to be found, the need for a semantic decoupling of a node’s location and identity is generally accepted as the only way forward. One of the most successful proposals to follow this guideline ...

Development of An Atomic Force Microscope and Measurement Concepts for Characterizing Martian Dust and Soil Particles