Search results for "A domain"

showing 10 items of 37 documents

CVBEM application to a novel potential function providing stress field and twist rotation at once

2013

AbstractIn this paper, complex variable boundary element method (CVBEM) is used for the solution of de Saint-Venant’s torsion problem in homogenous isotropic elastic beams with a generic cross section, considering a complex potential function related to the stress field. Generally, CVBEM, when used for torsion problems, leads to evaluation of the stress field divided by the twist rotation. The latter has been evaluated by performing a domain integral. In this paper, taking advantage of the aforementioned potential function, it is possible, by applying CVBEM, to evaluate the complete stress distribution and the twist rotation of the cross section and the torsional stiffness factor, performin…

Mechanical EngineeringMathematical analysisIsotropyLine integralA domainTorsion (mechanics)CVBEMPotential theoryStress fieldClassical mechanicsMechanics of MaterialsTwistBoundary element methodMathematics
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Weighted pointwise Hardy inequalities

2009

We introduce the concept of a visual boundary of a domain �¶ �¼ Rn and show that the weighted Hardy inequality  �¶ |u|pd�¶ �A.p  C  �¶ |�Þu|pd�¶ �A, where d�¶(x) = dist(x, �Ý�¶), holds for all u �¸ C �� 0 (�¶) with exponents �A < �A0 when the visual boundary of �¶ is sufficiently large. Here �A0 = �A0(p, n, �¶) is explicit, essentially sharp, and may even be greater than p . 1, which is the known bound for smooth domains. For instance, in the case of the usual von Koch snowflake domain the sharp bound is shown to be �A0 = p . 2 + �E, with �E = log 4/ log 3. These results are based on new pointwise Hardy inequalities.

PointwiseCombinatoricsGeneral MathematicsMathematical analysisA domainBoundary (topology)Koch snowflakeDomain (mathematical analysis)MathematicsJournal of the London Mathematical Society
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Locally tame plane polynomial automorphisms

2010

Abstract For automorphisms of a polynomial ring in two variables over a domain R , we show that local tameness implies global tameness provided that every 2-generated locally free R -module of rank 1 is free. We give examples illustrating this property.

PolynomialRank (linear algebra)Polynomial ringPolynomial automorphismsCommutative Algebra (math.AC)01 natural sciencesCombinatoricsMathematics - Algebraic GeometryFOS: MathematicsAlgebra en Topologie0101 mathematicsAlgebraic Geometry (math.AG)MathematicsAlgebra and TopologyAlgebra and Number TheoryPlane (geometry)local tameness010102 general mathematicsA domainMathematics - Commutative AlgebraAutomorphism[ MATH.MATH-AG ] Mathematics [math]/Algebraic Geometry [math.AG]010101 applied mathematicsComputingMethodologies_DOCUMENTANDTEXTPROCESSING[MATH.MATH-AG]Mathematics [math]/Algebraic Geometry [math.AG]14R10Journal of Pure and Applied Algebra
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Notions of Dirichlet problem for functions of least gradient in metric measure spaces

2019

We study two notions of Dirichlet problem associated with BV energy minimizers (also called functions of least gradient) in bounded domains in metric measure spaces whose measure is doubling and supports a (1, 1)-Poincaré inequality. Since one of the two notions is not amenable to the direct method of the calculus of variations, we construct, based on an approach of Juutinen and Mazón-Rossi–De León, solutions by considering the Dirichlet problem for p-harmonic functions, p>1, and letting p→1. Tools developed and used in this paper include the inner perimeter measure of a domain. Peer reviewed

Pure mathematicsGeneral MathematicsPoincaré inequalitycodimension 1 Hausdorff measure01 natural sciencesMeasure (mathematics)symbols.namesakeMathematics - Analysis of PDEsMathematics - Metric GeometryFOS: Mathematicsinner trace0101 mathematicsleast gradientMathematicsDirichlet problemDirichlet problemp-harmonicDirect method010102 general mathematicsA domainMetric Geometry (math.MG)perimeterfunction of bounded variationmetric measure spacePoincaré inequalityBounded functionMetric (mathematics)symbolsAnalysis of PDEs (math.AP)
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On BLD-mappings with small distortion

2021

We show that every $$L$$ -BLD-mapping in a domain of $$\mathbb {R}^{n}$$ is a local homeomorphism if $$L < \sqrt{2}$$ or $$K_I(f) < 2$$ . These bounds are sharp as shown by a winding map.

Pure mathematicsPartial differential equationFunctional analysisMathematics - Complex VariablesLocal homeomorphismBLD-mappings010102 general mathematicsbranch setA domain30C65 57M12 30L10quasiregular mappingsMetric Geometry (math.MG)General MedicineAlgebraic geometry01 natural scienceslocal homeomorphismMathematics::Geometric TopologyDistortion (mathematics)010104 statistics & probabilityMathematics - Metric Geometry111 MathematicsFOS: Mathematics0101 mathematicsComplex Variables (math.CV)Mathematics
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Jacobian of weak limits of Sobolev homeomorphisms

2016

Abstract Let Ω be a domain in ℝ n {\mathbb{R}^{n}} , where n = 2 , 3 {n=2,3} . Suppose that a sequence of Sobolev homeomorphisms f k : Ω → ℝ n {f_{k}\colon\Omega\to\mathbb{R}^{n}} with positive Jacobian determinants, J ⁢ ( x , f k ) &gt; 0 {J(x,f_{k})&gt;0} , converges weakly in W 1 , p ⁢ ( Ω , ℝ n ) {W^{1,p}(\Omega,\mathbb{R}^{n})} , for some p ⩾ 1 {p\geqslant 1} , to a mapping f. We show that J ⁢ ( x , f ) ⩾ 0 {J(x,f)\geqslant 0} a.e. in Ω. Generalizations to higher dimensions are also given.

Pure mathematicsSobolev homeomorphismgeometry01 natural sciencesweak limitssymbols.namesake0103 physical sciences0101 mathematicsGeometry and topologyMathematicsSequencekonvergenssiconvergencematematiikkamathematicsApplied Mathematics010102 general mathematicsA domainelasticity (physical properties)kimmoisuusSobolev spaceJacobian matrix and determinantsymbols010307 mathematical physicsgeometriaAnalysisJacobian
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The space H(Ω,(zj)) of holomorphic functions

2008

Abstract Let Ω be a domain in C n . Let H ( Ω ) be the linear space over C of the holomorphic functions in Ω, endowed with the compact-open topology. Let ( z j ) be a sequence in Ω without adherent points in Ω. In this paper, we define the space H ( Ω , ( z j ) ) and some of its linear topological properties are studied. We also show that, for some domains of holomorphy Ω and some sequences ( z j ) , the non-zero elements of H ( Ω , ( z j ) ) cannot be extended holomorphically outside Ω. As a consequence, we obtain some characterizations of the domains of holomorphy in C n .

SequencePure mathematicsMathematics::Complex VariablesApplied MathematicsLinear spaceAnalytic continuationMathematical analysisHolomorphic functionA domainSpace (mathematics)AnalysisMathematicsJournal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications
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Approximation of W1, Sobolev homeomorphism by diffeomorphisms and the signs of the Jacobian

2018

Abstract Let Ω ⊂ R n , n ≥ 4 , be a domain and 1 ≤ p [ n / 2 ] , where [ a ] stands for the integer part of a. We construct a homeomorphism f ∈ W 1 , p ( ( − 1 , 1 ) n , R n ) such that J f = det ⁡ D f > 0 on a set of positive measure and J f 0 on a set of positive measure. It follows that there are no diffeomorphisms (or piecewise affine homeomorphisms) f k such that f k → f in W 1 , p .

Sobolev homeomorphismGeneral Mathematicsta111010102 general mathematicsA domain01 natural sciencesMeasure (mathematics)Homeomorphism010101 applied mathematicsSobolev spaceCombinatoricssymbols.namesakeIntegerJacobian matrix and determinantsymbolsPiecewise affine0101 mathematicsapproximationJacobianMathematicsAdvances in Mathematics
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Anisotropic Sobolev homeomorphisms

2011

Let › ‰ R 2 be a domain. Suppose that f 2 W 1;1 loc (›;R 2 ) is a homeomorphism. Then the components x(w), y(w) of the inverse f i1 = (x;y): › 0 ! › have total variations given by jryj(› 0 ) = › fl fl @f fl fl dz; jrxj(› 0 ) = › fl fl @f @y fl fl dz:

Sobolev spacePure mathematicsGeneral MathematicsA domainInverseSobolev homeomorphismsAnisotropyHomeomorphismMathematicsAnnales Academiae Scientiarum Fennicae Mathematica
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SEAL: A Domain-Specific Language for Novice Wireless Sensor Network Programmers

2013

A lot of the prospective wireless sensor network users are novice programmers. Their experience in general-purpose programming languages is either limited or completely nonexistent. There are both financial and scientific incentives to empower these users and allow them to write sensor network applications on their own, rather than having to rely on a qualified computer science professional. We present SEAL, a sensor network programming language designed for novice programmers. SEAL manages to avoid computer science concepts that are hard to grasp for novices, while remaining suitable for typical sensor network application scenarios. The language is extensible in application-specific way, h…

Syntax (programming languages)business.industryComputer scienceGRASPCode (cryptography)A domainComputational linguisticsSoftware engineeringbusinessExtensibilitySeal (mechanical)Wireless sensor network2013 39th Euromicro Conference on Software Engineering and Advanced Applications
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