Boundary Element Methods for Engineers:

Part I: Potential Problems

Boundary Element Analysis of Potential Problems

P at the first node

If P is at the first node of the element
1

(, ) = [( 1 )2 + ( 1 )2 ]2 

(2.68)

and and are defined in terms of intrinsic co-ordinate by Equations 2.54 and 2.55. So
1 = [1 () 1]1 + 2 ()2 + 3 ()3 (2.69)
1 = [1 () 1]1 + 2 ()2 + 3 ()3 (2.70)

Intrinsic co-ordinate is chosen to range from 0 at the first node ( = 1) to 1 at the third node
( = +1), so that
1

2 = 2 (2.71)
1)
=
= (=+ (
1)
+
1

[1 () 1] = ( 2 2) = ( + 1)( 2) = ( 2)(2.72)
2 () = 1 2 = 2(1 )(2.73)
1

3 () = ( + 1) = (2.74)
2

The Wake
the only emission we want to leave behind

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