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This paper presents a simple strategy allowing to adapt well-established isotropic BEM approach for the solution of multi-physics problems with anisotropic material parameters. The method is based on the partition of the primary kinematical fields into complementary and particular parts. The isotropic linear equations for the complementary fields are solved by the conventional boundary element method. The particular fields are obtained by a point collocation of a strong form differential equation. Adopting local radial point interpolation, the effectiveness of the approach is proved by considering various examples of stationary thermal conduction, thermos-elasticity and thermos-piezoelectricity.
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Richard Kouitat Njiwa (2015) studied this question.
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