Search results for "Method"

showing 10 items of 13253 documents

A generalized Newton iteration for computing the solution of the inverse Henderson problem

2020

We develop a generalized Newton scheme IHNC for the construction of effective pair potentials for systems of interacting point-like particles.The construction is made in such a way that the distribution of the particles matches a given radial distribution function. The IHNC iteration uses the hypernetted-chain integral equation for an approximate evaluation of the inverse of the Jacobian of the forward operator. In contrast to the full Newton method realized in the Inverse Monte Carlo (IMC) scheme, the IHNC algorithm requires only a single molecular dynamics computation of the radial distribution function per iteration step, and no further expensive cross-correlations. Numerical experiments…

Applied MathematicsGeneral EngineeringInverseNumerical Analysis (math.NA)010103 numerical & computational mathematicsRadial distribution function01 natural sciencesComputer Science Applications010101 applied mathematicssymbols.namesakeScheme (mathematics)FOS: MathematicssymbolsApplied mathematicsMathematics - Numerical AnalysisGranularity0101 mathematicsNewton's method65Z05 82B21MathematicsInverse Problems in Science and Engineering
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Sampling methods for low-frequency electromagnetic imaging

2007

For the detection of hidden objects by low-frequency electromagnetic imaging the linear sampling method works remarkably well despite the fact that the rigorous mathematical justification is still incomplete. In this work, we give an explanation for this good performance by showing that in the low-frequency limit the measurement operator fulfils the assumptions for the fully justified variant of the linear sampling method, the so-called factorization method. We also show how the method has to be modified in the physically relevant case of electromagnetic imaging with divergence-free currents. We present numerical results to illustrate our findings, and to show that similar performance can b…

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysis510 MathematikLow frequencyComputer Science ApplicationsTheoretical Computer ScienceOperator (computer programming)510 MathematicsSignal ProcessingFactorization methodLimit (mathematics)AlgorithmMathematical PhysicsMathematics
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Recent progress in electrical impedance tomography

2003

We consider the inverse problem of finding cavities within some body from electrostatic measurements on the boundary. By a cavity we understand any object with a different electrical conductivity from the background material of the body. We survey two algorithms for solving this inverse problem, namely the factorization method and a MUSIC-type algorithm. In particular, we present a number of numerical results to highlight the potential and the limitations of these two methods.

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisBoundary (topology)Inverse problemObject (computer science)Computer Science ApplicationsTheoretical Computer ScienceElectrical resistivity and conductivitySignal ProcessingCalculusFactorization methodElectrical impedance tomographyMathematical PhysicsMathematicsInverse Problems
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A boundary min-max principle as a tool for boundary element formulations

1991

Abstract A min-max principle for elastic solids, expressed in terms of the unknown boundary displacements and tractions, is presented. It is shown that its Euler-Lagrange equations coincide with the classical boundary integral equations for displacements and for tractions. This principle constitutes a suitable starting point for a symmetric sign-definite formulation of the boundary element method.

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisGeneral EngineeringMixed boundary conditionSingular boundary methodBoundary knot methodRobin boundary conditionComputational MathematicsFree boundary problemBoundary value problemCalculus of variationsBoundary element methodAnalysisMathematicsEngineering Analysis with Boundary Elements
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On a new proof of Moser's twist mapping theorem

1976

Based on a new idea of the author, a new proof of J. Moser's twist mapping theorem is presented.

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisMathematics::Analysis of PDEsAstronomy and AstrophysicsAlgebraComputational MathematicsTheoryofComputation_MATHEMATICALLOGICANDFORMALLANGUAGESNonlinear Sciences::Exactly Solvable and Integrable SystemsSpace and Planetary ScienceModeling and SimulationComputingMethodologies_SYMBOLICANDALGEBRAICMANIPULATIONAutomotive EngineeringTwistMathematical PhysicsComputingMethodologies_COMPUTERGRAPHICSMathematicsCelestial Mechanics
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Multiplicity of solutions for two-point boundary value problems with asymptotically asymmetric nonlinearities

1996

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisMixed boundary conditionSingular boundary methodBoundary knot methodRobin boundary conditionsymbols.namesakeDirichlet boundary conditionFree boundary problemNeumann boundary conditionsymbolsBoundary value problemAnalysisMathematicsNonlinear Analysis: Theory, Methods & Applications
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On a global superconvergence of the gradient of linear triangular elements

1987

Abstract We study a simple superconvergent scheme which recovers the gradient when solving a second-order elliptic problem in the plane by the usual linear elements. The recovered gradient globally approximates the true gradient even by one order of accuracy higher in the L 2 -norm than the piecewise constant gradient of the Ritz—Galerkin solution. A superconvergent approximation to the boundary flux is presented as well.

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysisOrder of accuracySuperconvergenceglobal superconvergence for the gradientComputer Science::Numerical AnalysisGlobal superconvergence for the gradientMathematics::Numerical AnalysisNonlinear conjugate gradient methodElliptic curveComputational Mathematicserror estimatesNorm (mathematics)boundary fluxPiecewisepost-processing of the Ritz—Galerkin schemeGradient descentGradient methodMathematicsJournal of Computational and Applied Mathematics
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A geometrical criterion for nonexistence of constant-sign solutions for some third-order two-point boundary value problems

2020

We give a simple geometrical criterion for the nonexistence of constant-sign solutions for a certain type of third-order two-point boundary value problem in terms of the behavior of nonlinearity in the equation. We also provide examples to illustrate the applicability of our results.

Applied MathematicsMathematical analysislcsh:QA299.6-433lcsh:AnalysisType (model theory)nonexistence of solutionsthird-order two-point boundary value problemsNonlinear systemThird orderSimple (abstract algebra)comparison methods for the first zero functionsBoundary value problemConstant (mathematics)Value (mathematics)AnalysisMathematicsSign (mathematics)Nonlinear Analysis
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Nonlocal elasticity and related variational principles

2001

Abstract The Eringen model of nonlocal elasticity is considered and its implications in solid mechanics studied. The model is refined by assuming an attenuation function depending on the `geodetical distance' between material particles, such that in the diffusion processes of the nonlocality effects certain obstacles as holes or cracks existing in the domain can be circumvented. A suitable thermodynamic framework with nonlocality is also envisaged as a firm basis of the model. The nonlocal elasticity boundary-value problem for infinitesimal displacements and quasi-static loads is addressed and the conditions for the solution uniqueness are established. Three variational principles, nonlocal…

Applied MathematicsMechanical EngineeringCondensed Matter PhysicsFinite element methodQuantum nonlocalityClassical mechanicsMechanics of MaterialsVariational principleModeling and SimulationSolid mechanicsGeneral Materials ScienceDirect stiffness methodUniquenessElasticity (economics)MathematicsStiffness matrixInternational Journal of Solids and Structures
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Internal fe approximation of spaces of divergence-free functions in three-dimensional domains

1986

SUMMARY The space of divergence-free vector functions with vanishing normal flux on the boundary is approximated by subspaces of finite elements having the same property. An easy way of generating basis functions in these subspaces is shown.

Applied MathematicsMechanical EngineeringMathematical analysisComputational MechanicsFluxBoundary (topology)Basis functionSpace (mathematics)Linear subspaceFinite element methodComputer Science ApplicationsMechanics of MaterialsDivergence (statistics)Vector-valued functionMathematicsInternational Journal for Numerical Methods in Fluids
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