%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % HOW TO PROCESS THIS FILE % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % To process these files, it is assumed that you are using the % program Latex2e, the ams-math version for equations. To do % thishere at the Math Dept, in your .cshrc file you need to have % % /usr/local/TeX/bin % % in your path, and you should % % unsetenv TEXINPUTS unsetenv TEXFONTS unsetenv TEXFORMATS % % if these environment variables are set. % % Once you have this file (swig_diss.tex) made up, you turn % it into a .dvi file (swig_diss.dvi) by typing (at the Unix % prompt) % % ``latex swig_diss.tex'' % % (you'll have to do this up to 3 times, in order to create % the files which contain the referencing/numbering info for % citations, equations, section numbers, etc.). You can view % this .dvi file by typing (at the Unix prompt) % % ``xdvi main.dvi'' % % which will pop up a window where you can view the final % product without ever wasting a piece of paper. Once you've % proofread your file via xdvi and are ready to print out your % final version, you need to turn the document into a postscript % (swig_diss.ps) file by typing (at the Unix prompt) % % ``dvips swig_diss.dvi -o swig_diss.ps'' % % Note that dvips has several options (just type dvips with no % arguments to view them). For instance, to save just pages 10-20 % to a postscript file, type (at the Unix prompt) % % ``dvips -p 10 -l 20 swig_diss.dvi -o swig_diss.ps'' % % This creates the postscript file swig_diss.ps which contains just % the pages 10-20 of swig_diss.dvi. (If you omit the -o option, then % no .ps file will be created, and the generated postscript info will % go directly to your default printer). % % At this point, the postscript file can still be viewed without % printing anything: at the Unix prompt type % % ``ghostview swig_diss.ps'' % % This will pop up a separate window through which you can view % your file swig_diss.ps exactly as it would look printed out. I % take every opportunity to avoid wasting paper. Once you do want % a hard copy, you can type (at the Unix prompt) % % ``lpr swig_diss.ps'' % % which will print the postscript file swig_diss.ps at your % default printer. Most of the formatting work will be taken % care of by the beautiful latex2e class file written by Marcel % Oliver (ua-thesis.cls). If desired you can move a copy of % ua-thesis.cls to the directory which contains this file % (swig_diss.tex), and edit/modify it however you want. The % copy in your directory will then be the copy which latex2e % references for instructions. You can find the system's copy in % % /usr/local/TeX/lib/texmf/tex/latex2e/dissertation % % The file which documents this handy class file is called % ua-classes.ps, and is truly a gem (it should be available % with the latex2e info, under UofA dissertation document % classes...thanks, Marcel!). % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % SOME LATEX2E SPECIFICS % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % In a latex file (such as the one you are presently viewing), % each time the command % % \input{intro_stuff} % % is given, it's as if all of the stuff from ``intro_stuff.tex'' % gets substituted right there. If you'd like to refer back % to the stuff that just got inserted, you have to label it with % the command % % \label{intro_chpt} % % which allows you to refer back to this chapter with the command % % \ref{intro_chpt} % % This command will obviously occur rather frequently in the % files containing the actual stuff. You can see a good amount % of such stuff in the source files referenced by this file % (swig_diss.tex): abstract.tex, acknowledgements.tex, conc.tex, % dedication.tex, intro_hist.tex, intro_models.tex, pde_derv.tex, % pde_gen.tex, pde_motiv.tex, and swig_diss.bbl, mickey.ps % % This is supposed to make your life easier.. . ..feel free % to copy whatevery you'd like, and just fill in blinks, put % in your name/info/files/whatever!...I suggest that you keep % one directory as a reference for something that does work % (again, you should be able to get the final copy just by % entering ``latex swig_diss.tex'' 3 times). The hope is that % you can simply make a parallel directory containing your % dissertation info, and your own main.tex file (which % should look a heck of a lot like this swig_diss.tex file), % enter those same 3 commands (``latex main.tex'') and not % have a problem in the world...(I'm crossing my fingers). % Definitely go through the documentation first, and a % latex2e or ams-latex book never hurts. % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % Dissertation - Kevin Kremeyer % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % ROOT FILE % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % the [final] option will double space the document...save a tree... % don't use it until the final final final pre-draft. % %\documentclass[final]{ua-thesis} \documentclass{ua-thesis} \usepackage[dvips]{graphicx} %\usepackage{amssymb} % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % TITLE PAGE % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % \title{Experimental and Computational Investigations of Binary Solidification} \author{Kevin P. Kremeyer} %\degree{Master of Science} %\degreeabbrev{M.S.} \department{DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS} \date{1997} %\copyrightyear{1 9 9 7} %\copyrightholder{Kevin P. Kremeyer 1997} \director{Michael Tabor} %\directortitle{Professor of Applied Mathematics} %\titlepage \begin{document} \maketitle \chapter*{Acknowledgements} \input{acknowledgements} \chapter*{Dedication} \input{dedication} % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % TABLE OF CONTENTS % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % \tableofcontents \listoftables \listoffigures % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % ABSTRACT % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % %\chapter*{ABSTRACT} \begin{abstract} \input{abstract} \end{abstract} % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % CHAPTER ONE % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % \chapter{ INTRODUCTION } \label{intro} \markright{} \section{Historical Perspective} \label{intro_hist} \input{intro_hist} \section{An Overview of Solidification Models} \label{intro_models} \input{intro_models} % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % CHAPTER FOUR % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% \chapter{ PARTIAL DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS } \label{pde} \markright{} \input{pde_gen} \section{Physical Motivation} \label{pde_motiv} \input{pde_motiv} \section{Derivation and Discussion} \label{pde_derv} \input{pde_derv} % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % CHAPTER FIVE % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% \chapter{ FUTURE WORK AND CONCLUSIONS} \label{GeneralFutureWork} \markright{} \section{Conclusions} \label{conc} \input{conc} %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % EXTRA STUFF % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % \chapter{EXTRA STUFF} \label{extra} \markright{} \input{EXTRA} %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % % % BIBLIOGRAPHY % % % %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% % \bibliography{nbm} \end{document}