代码搜索:extrapolation

找到约 175 项符合「extrapolation」的源代码

代码结果 175
www.eeworm.com/read/419697/10842954

c alg056.c

/* * EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 * * To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: * y' = f(t,y), a
www.eeworm.com/read/140700/13065902

txt alg056.txt

> restart; > # EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 > # > # To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: > # y' = f(t,y), a
www.eeworm.com/read/140700/13066208

txt alg056.txt

> restart; > # EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 > # > # To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: > # y' = f(t,y), a
www.eeworm.com/read/140698/13066533

c alg056.c

/* * EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 * * To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: * y' = f(t,y), a
www.eeworm.com/read/388600/2549350

tex examples.tex

\section{Example} The Riemannian wavefield extrapolation imaging procedure is illustrated with the synthetic example introduced in the preceding section. Exploding reflector data are modeled from all
www.eeworm.com/read/388600/2549358

tex coords.tex

\section{Coordinate systems} Riemannian wavefield extrapolation operates in coordinate systems that may or may not be defined according to the model used for imaging. As indicated earlier, there are s
www.eeworm.com/read/303435/3811311

lib upweik.par.lib

UPWEIK - Upwind Finite Difference Eikonal Solver eikpex - Eikonal equation extrapolation of times and derivatives in polar coordinates ray_theoretic_sigma - difference equation extrapolatio
www.eeworm.com/read/388600/2549356

tex conclusions.tex

\section{Conclusions} This paper demonstrates the applicability of Riemannian wavefield extrapolation to the problem of imaging overhanging salt flanks. Imaging such reflectors using one-way wavefield
www.eeworm.com/read/386253/8759878

m alg056.m

% EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 % % To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: % y' = f(t,y), a
www.eeworm.com/read/386253/8760075

m alg056.m

% EXTRAPOLATION ALGORITHM 5.6 % % To approximate the solution of the initial value problem: % y' = f(t,y), a