J

John Crank

Boise State University

Publishes on Crime Patterns and Interventions, Policing Practices and Perceptions, Advanced Numerical Methods in Computational Mathematics. 35 papers and 22.9k citations.

35Publications
22.9kTotal Citations

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Top publicationsby citations

The mathematics of diffusion
John Crank|Unknown|1956
Cited by 18.3k

Though it incorporates much new material, this new edition preserves the general character of the book in providing a collection of solutions of the equations of diffusion and describing how these solutions may be obtained.

Free and Moving Boundary Problems.
Colin C. Cryer, John Crank|Mathematics of Computation|1986
Cited by 2.2k

1. Moving boundary problems: formulation 2. Free boundary problems: formulation 3. Analytical solutions 4. Front-tracking methods 5. Front-fixing methods 6. Fixed-domain methods 7. Analytical solution of seepage problems 8. Numerical solution of free boundary problems References Author index Subject index

A Moving Boundary Problem Arising from the Diffusion of Oxygen in Absorbing Tissue
John Crank, Radhey S. Gupta|IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics|1972
Cited by 154Open Access

Approximate analytical and numerical solutions of a partial differential equation are obtained which describe the diffusion of oxygen in an absorbing medium. Essential mathematical difficulties are associated with the presence of a moving boundary which marks the furthest penetration of oxygen into the medium and also with the need to allow for an initial distribution of oxygen through the medium.

A Method for Solving Moving Boundary Problems in Heat Flow using Cubic Splines or Polynomials
John Crank, R.S. Gupta|IMA Journal of Applied Mathematics|1972
Cited by 70

A new approach to a heat-flow problem involving a moving boundary makes use of a grid system which moves with the boundary. Two variations of the method are described. In the first, necessary interpolations are performed by using cubic splines; in the second, cubic polynomials are employed. The method smooths out irregularities in the motion of the boundary which were evident in previous calculations based on a fixed grid system.