Search

9 Mar 2004: 6.3 6.3 24.3 5.89 1.00 3.86 9.6 6.1 3.8 0.7417 6.3 6.3 24.3 10.71 1.00 ... 86 9.6 8.2 5.2 0.8118 6.3 6.3 24.3 20.37 1.00 3.86 9.6 11.3 7.1 0.8919 13.2

9 Mar 2004: are captured by Figure 4.[24] The calculations in Figure 4 illustrate that volcanic.

9 Mar 2004: 6 1.9 1.7ID 20 26.5 1.4 1.3IE 23 20 3.9 10.5IF 12 18 4.0 11.25IG 24 20 4.1 11.5. ... IIA 23 26 5.22 2.62 29 48IIB 17.5 24 5.36 2.68 30 48IIC 15 21 5.94 2.01 25 24IID 28 15 7.02

9 Mar 2004: H.) 3–24 (Springer, Berlin, 1990). 5. Nakada, S., Shimizu, H. & Ohta, K.

9 Mar 2004: Sm =. 0. (ni=1. ψi(0) exp (2Viy))1/2. dy. (2.24). Recall thatn. ... 1 = 2/H0. (3.24)Hence from (3.16), by forming an expansion for ϕi, we find that.

9 Mar 2004: These substitutions transform (2.24) into. uN = I(hN) = Fr(hN) h1/2N. ... Appendix. The functions I and χA.1. The function I(hN). From the definitions (2.19), (2.24) and (2.25) we obtain.

9 Feb 2004: H 0 1!5 2F P12 f P1 1! 4.24! FIG. 2. ... On applicationthe boundary conditions4.23! and 4.24!, we find that. a 5 4.523 102 3, F P15 2 8.42 for Fr5 11.9.

9 Mar 2004: 0.9993 4.81 0 1.52 – –S3 0 45.8 79.80 0.574 1.375 1.0192 0.9996 19.24 0 1.36 – –S7 0 45.2 ... 19.24 0.0282 1.37 550 0.100R10 0.0500 46.3 79.97 0.579 1.390 1.0107 1.0007 9.80 0.0551 0.99 450

9 Mar 2004: Received 24 April 2000 and in revised form 7 December 2000).

9 Mar 2004: 15 P 24.2 P25.2 L25.2 P25.2 P30.2 L. T (C) T (C).