Boundary-value analysis

An experienced programmer would probably agree at this point that
many of these 42 test cases represent common errors that might have
been made
in developing this program, yet most of these errors probably
would go undetected if a random or ad hoc test-case-generation
method were used. Boundary-value analysis, if practiced correctly, is
one of the most useful test-case-design methods. However, it often is
used ineffectively because the technique, on the surface, sounds simple.
You should understand that boundary conditions may be very subtle
and, hence, identification of them requires a lot of thought.

An experienced programmer probably agree that the majority of the 42 test cases represent the common mistakes which are made during during the developing process. But if we generate test cases randomly or by any special methods, the majority mistakes will not be found. Being used correctly, bound-value analising is one of the most effective methods to desigh test cases. But usually this method is not used properly, because it sounds very simple. We should realize that the bound conditions are so subtle that it will take us some time to find them.

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For macroscopically anisotropic media in which the variations in the phase stiffness tensor are small, formal solutions to the boundary-value problem have been developed in the form of perturbation series (Dederichs and Zeller, 1973; Gubernatis and Krumhansl, 1975 ; Willis, 1981). Due to the nature of the integral operator, one must contend with conditionally convergent integrals. One approach to this problem is to carry out a “renormalization” procedure which amounts to identifying physically what the conditionally convergent terms ought to contribute and replacing them by convergent terms that make this contribution (McCoy, 1979). For the special case of macroscopically isotropic media, the first few terms of this perturbation expansion have been explicitly given in terms of certain statistical correlation functions for both three-dimensional media (Beran and Molyneux, 1966 ; Milton and Phan-Thien, 1982) and two-dimensional media (Silnutzer, 1972 ; Milton, 1982). A drawback of all of these classical perturbation expansions is that they are only valid for media in which the moduli of the phases are nearly the same, albeit applicable for arbitrary volume fractions. In this paper we develop new, exact perturbation expansions for the effective stiffness tensor of macroscopically anisotropic composite media consisting of two isotropic phases by introducing an integral equation for the so-called “cavity” strain field. The expansions are not formal but rather the nth-order tensor coefficients are given explicitly in terms of integrals over products of certain tensor fields and a determinant involving n-point statistical correlation functions that render the integrals absolutely convergent in the infinite-volume limit. Thus, no renormalization analysis is required because the procedure used to solve the integral equation systematically leads to absolutely convergent integrals. Another useful feature of the expansions is that they converge rapidly for a class of dispersions for all volume fractions, even when the phase moduli differ significantly.
06-02
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