Object Pascal

Object Pascal

Measuring stiffness of soils in situ

Published in Fusao Oka, Akira Murakami, Ryosuke Uzuoka, Sayuri Kimoto, Computer Methods and Recent Advances in Geomechanics, 2014

Fusao Oka, Akira Murakami, Ryosuke Uzuoka, Sayuri Kimoto

Development of the software complex was carried out in rapid development environment Borland Delphi 6.0 using Object Pascal as the programming language. Disadvantages of Object Pascal include the absence of standard mathematical operators used to work with complex numbers and impossibility to change massifs' dimensions in the program execution mode (all variables in Object Pascal are previously declared).

Variational approach for torsional dynamic response of a single pile in multi-layered soils

View Article

Journal Information

Published in Geomechanics and Geoengineering, 2023

Hien Manh Nghiem

Figure 3 shows the flow chart of the iterative solution. A tolerance, , was applied to the relative difference of to check the convergence of the iteration. Computer code is developed in Object Pascal for the proposed solution and for the solution based on the force equilibrium method (Lakshmanan and Minai 1981, Wu et al. 2014) with the same model of the pile-soil system in Figure 1.

Navigation through unknown and dynamic open spaces using topological notions

View Article

Journal Information

Published in Connection Science, 2018

Sergio Miguel-Tomé

Implementation of spatial representation that has the TQNA 1.0 is based on the generalisation of HTQS used for n-dimensions (Miguel-Tomé and Fernández-Caballero, 2014). Objects in the space are thus described by an interval for each spatial dimension. So, specifically, the following Object Pascal code has been used to implement the representations of objects in the TQNA 1.0:

Explore chapters and articles related to this topic

Measuring stiffness of soils in situ

Variational approach for torsional dynamic response of a single pile in multi-layered soils

Navigation through unknown and dynamic open spaces using topological notions