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|
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\ifpdf |
\ifpdf |
| 25 |
\pdfinfo { |
\pdfinfo { |
| 26 |
/Author (Antony Hallam) |
/Author (Antony Hallam and Lutz Gross) |
| 27 |
/Title (escript COOKBOOK) |
/Title (escript COOKBOOK) |
| 28 |
/Keywords (escript, PDEs) |
/Keywords (escript, PDEs) |
| 29 |
} |
} |
| 30 |
\fi |
\fi |
| 31 |
|
|
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\author{Antony Hallam} |
\author{Antony Hallam, Lutz Gross} |
| 33 |
\authoraddress{ |
\authoraddress{ |
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Earth Systems Science Computational Centre (ESSCC) \\ |
Earth Systems Science Computational Centre (ESSCC) \\ |
| 35 |
School of Earth Sciences \\ |
School of Earth Sciences \\ |
| 46 |
\begin{document} |
\begin{document} |
| 47 |
|
|
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\maketitle |
\maketitle |
| 49 |
\newpage |
|
| 50 |
|
\input{../../user/copyrights} |
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|
|
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|
\begin{abstract} |
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|
\esc is a python-based environment for implementing mathematical models, in particular those based on coupled, non-linear, time-dependent partial differential equations. The intention of this cookbook is to give new \esc users a comprehensive introduction to the usage of \esc. Particular focus is put to application from the |
| 54 |
|
area of geophysics and geology but the introduction is suitable for users from other areas. |
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|
\end{abstract} |
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\tableofcontents |
\tableofcontents |
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|
|
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\newpage |
\newpage |
| 59 |
|
|
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\chapter{Introduction} |
|
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\input{intro} |
\input{intro} |
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\input{quickstart} |
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\input{escpybas} |
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\input{einsteinETA} |
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\input{PDEsintro} |
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|
| 63 |
\chapter{Getting Started with Heat Diffusion} |
\chapter{Getting Started with Heat Diffusion} |
| 64 |
\input{onedheatdiff001} |
\input{onedheatdiff001} |
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