Search results for " Bessel functions"

showing 3 items of 3 documents

Further monotonicity and convexity properties of the zeros of cylinder functions

1992

AbstractLet cvk be the kth positive zero of the cylinder function Cv(x,α)=Jv(x) cos α−Yv sin α, 0⩽α<π, where Jv(x) and Yv(x) are the Bessel functions of the first and the second kind, respectively. We prove that the function v(d2cvkddv2+δ)cvk increases with v⩾0 for suitable values of δ and k−απ⩾ 0.7070… . From this result under the same conditions we deduce, among other things, that cvk+12δv2 is convex as a function of v⩾0. Moreover, we show some monotonicity properties of the function c2vkv. Our results improve known results.

CerobiologyApplied MathematicsMathematical analysisRegular polygonZero (complex analysis)Monotonic functionFunction (mathematics)biology.organism_classificationConvexityCombinatoricsComputational Mathematicssymbols.namesakeZeros of Bessel functionssymbolsConvex functionBessel functionMathematicsJournal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
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Stationary heat flux profile in turbulent helium II in a semi-infinite cylindrical channel

2012

In this paper we determine a set of solutions for a system of partial dif- ferential equations describing stationary heat flux in a semi-infinite cylindrical channel filled with turbulent superfluid helium. This study uses a continuous model for liquid helium II, derived from Extended Thermodynamics, in which the heat flux q is a fundamental variable. The influence of the vortex line den- sity on the radial distribution of the heat flux is especially discussed.

Turbulent superfluid helium heat transfer partial dif- ferential equations Bessel functionsSettore MAT/07 - Fisica Matematica
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Mutual inductance for an explicitly finite number of turns

2011

Published version of an article published in Progress In Electromagnetics Research B, 28, 273-287. Also available from the publisher at http://www.jpier.org/pierb/pier.php?paper=10110103 Non coaxial mutual inductance calculations, based on a Bessel function formulation, are presented for coils modelled by an explicitly finite number of circular turns. The mutual inductance of two such turns can be expressed as an integral of a product of three Bessel functions and an exponential factor, and it is shown that the exponential factors can be analytically summed as a simple geometric progression, or other related sums. This allows the mutual inductance of two thin solenoids to be expressed as an…

analytical expressions exponential factors finite number geometric progressions mutual inductance numerical results representative case thin solenoids bessel functions electric windings solenoids inductanceVDP::Technology: 500::Electrotechnical disciplines: 540
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