which is actually shown -, the obstacle corresponds
to a Chinese character that is discussed below):
-@image html step-42.CellConstitutionLi2.png
+<img src="http://www.dealii.org/images/steps/developer/step-42.CellConstitutionLi2.png" alt="">
This problem description implies that we have to take care of an additional
combine as appropriate in each iteration.
Compared to step-41, the programs has two new classes:
-<code>ConstitutiveLaw</code> describes the plastic behavior of the material,
-and <code>Input</code> is responsible for the parameters that describe
-the overall setup. In particular, the latter
-class allows us to read in an obstacle from a file. In the example we
-will show in the results section, this file will be
-<code>'obstacle_file.dat'</code> and will correspond to data that shows the
-Chinese, Japanese or
-Korean symbol for force or power (see http://www.orientaloutpost.com/ :
-"This word can be used for motivation - it
-can also mean power/motion/propulsion/force. It can be anything
-internal or external that keeps you going. This is the safest way to express
-motivation in Chinese. If your audience is Japanese, please see the other entry
-for motivation. This is a word in Japanese and Korean, but it means "motive
-power" or "kinetic energy" (without the motivation meaning that you are
-probably looking for)"). In essence, we will pretend that we have a stamp
-(i.e., a mask that corresponds to a flat bottomed obstacle with no pieces
-of intermediate height) that we press into the body. The symbol in question
-looks as follows (see also the picture at
-the top of this section on how the end result looks like):
-
-@image html step-42.symbol.png
+
+<ul>
+<li> <code>ConstitutiveLaw</code> describes the plastic behavior of the
+ material
+
+<li> <code>Input</code> is responsible for the parameters that describe
+ the overall setup. In particular, this
+ class allows us to read in an obstacle from a file. In the example we
+ will show in the results section, this file will be
+ <code>'obstacle_file.dat'</code> and will correspond to data that shows the
+ Chinese, Japanese or
+ Korean symbol for force or power (see http://www.orientaloutpost.com/ :
+ "This word can be used for motivation - it
+ can also mean power/motion/propulsion/force. It can be anything
+ internal or external that keeps you going. This is the safest way to express
+ motivation in Chinese. If your audience is Japanese, please see the other entry
+ for motivation. This is a word in Japanese and Korean, but it means "motive
+ power" or "kinetic energy" (without the motivation meaning that you are
+ probably looking for)"). In essence, we will pretend that we have a stamp
+ (i.e., a mask that corresponds to a flat bottomed obstacle with no pieces
+ of intermediate height) that we press into the body. The symbol in question
+ looks as follows (see also the picture at
+ the top of this section on how the end result looks like):
+
+ <img src="http://www.dealii.org/images/steps/developer/step-42.character.png" alt="">
+</ul>