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Foreword
In 1990, a group of seven American researchers in inverse problems, led by
Prof. J. V. Beck of Michigan State University, was invited to Moscow, USSR,
to participate in a conference to be held in September in the resort area of
Suzdal. The seven participants, in addition to Jim Beck, were Patricia Lamm,
Edward Hensel, Norman McCormick, Nicholas Zabaras, Diego Murio, and
myself, Keith Woodbury. This was an interesting and perhaps somewhat
dangerous time to be traveling to Moscow, after the fall of the Berlin Wall
in 1989 but before the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, where we
witnessed firsthand the realities of failures and shortcomings in the communist system: chronic shortages of durable goods, food, and even drinking
water. The trip was of little value scientifically, because, although the official
languages of the conference were Russian and English, it was a simple fact
that all of the presentations were delivered in Russian, which no one in our
party could understand. However, the cultural value of the trip, manifested
by the awesome fact that large numbers of researchers all over the world were
making use of inverse problem techniques to harvest information from experiments, was priceless.
Also participating in the Suzdal conference was Martin Raynaud, a
Frenchman who had studied at the University of Nantes and had also spent
a year studying with Prof. Beck at Michigan State University. Through Martin
and Jim Beck, I learned that at Nantes there was a special school for the
study of thermal inverse problems, Institut des Sciences de l'Ingnieur en
Thermique-nergtique et Matriaux (ISITEM), headed by J. P. Bardon. One
of the professors at ISITEM that I would come to know over the next decade
is Yvon Jarny.
It was clear to me, and other Americans in the scientific party, that the
United States was behind other countries, notably Russia and France, in
utilization of inverse problem techniques for information gathering.
Following the trip to Moscow in 1990, Prof. Beck was successful in gaining financial support from the National Science Foundation for a Joint U.S.Russian Workshop on Inverse Problems. This was after the dissolution of the
Soviet Union and the rejection of communism by the majority of Russians.
Normalization of relations and scientific exchange were part of the argument for having the workshop; the other part was the fact that the U.S. has
so much to learn from the Russians and the French about inverse problems.
2003 by CRC Press LLC
* Beck, Alifanov, et al., Final Report: Joint American-Russian NSF Workshop on Inverse Problems in Heat Transfer, Michigan State University, MSU-ENGR-92-008, June, 1992.
Contributors
James V. Beck
Michigan State University
George S. Dulikravich
University of TexasArlington
Ashley Emery
University of Washington
A. Haji-Sheikh
University of TexasArlington
Yvon Jarny
University of Nantes
Thomas Martin
Pratt & Whitney Engine Company
Diego A. Murio
University of Cincinnati
Aleksey Nenarokomov
Moscow Aviation Institute
Keith A. Woodbury
University of Alabama
Dedication
This book is dedicated to all who labor for advancement of inverse
methodologies, especially to those who gave their time and talent to
contribute to this handbook.
Many thanks to Cindy Carelli at CRC Press for her patience and
understanding while the text was being pulled together. Thanks also
to Jamie for his encouragement during some dark times.
Special thanks to Ajay, who helped with text formatting, and Hoonvoon and Alan, who helped type some equations.
Contents
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8