Search results for "Fréchet derivative"
showing 3 items of 3 documents
A regularized Newton method for locating thin tubular conductivity inhomogeneities
2011
We consider the inverse problem of determining the position and shape of a thin tubular object, such as for instance a wire, a thin channel or a curve-like crack, embedded in some three-dimensional homogeneous body from a single measurement of electrostatic currents and potentials on the boundary of the body. Using an asymptotic model describing perturbations of electrostatic potentials caused by such thin objects, we reformulate the inverse problem as a nonlinear operator equation. We establish Frechet differentiability of the corresponding operator, compute its Frechet derivative and set up a regularized Newton scheme to solve the inverse problem numerically. We discuss our implementation…
Third-order iterative methods without using any Fréchet derivative
2003
AbstractA modification of classical third-order methods is proposed. The main advantage of these methods is they do not need to evaluate any Fréchet derivative. A convergence theorem in Banach spaces, just assuming the second divided difference is bounded and a punctual condition, is analyzed. Finally, some numerical results are presented.
Existence and stability of periodic solutions in a neural field equation
2017
We study the existence and linear stability of stationary periodic solutions to a neural field model, an intergo-differential equation of the Hammerstein type. Under the assumption that the activation function is a discontinuous step function and the kernel is decaying sufficiently fast, we formulate necessary and sufficient conditions for the existence of a special class of solutions that we call 1-bump periodic solutions. We then analyze the stability of these solutions by studying the spectrum of the Frechet derivative of the corresponding Hammerstein operator. We prove that the spectrum of this operator agrees up to zero with the spectrum of a block Laurent operator. We show that the no…