STABILITY OF DISPLACEMENT TO THE SECOND FUNDAMENTAL PROBLEM IN PLANE ELASTICITY

In this article, by using the stability of Cauchy type integral when the smooth perturbation for integral curve and the Sobolev type perturbation for kernel density happen, we discuss the stability of the second fundamental problem in plane elasticity when the smooth perturbation for the boundary of the elastic domain （unit disk） and the Sobolev type perturbation for the displacement happen. And the error estimate of the displacement between the second fundamental problem and its perturbed problem is obtained.     

Stability of Displacement to the Second Fundamental Problem in Plane Elasticity

In this article, by using the stability of Cauchy type integral when the smooth perturbation for integral curve and the Sobolev type perturbation for kernel density happen, we discuss the stability of the second fundamental problem in plane elasticity when the smooth perturbation for the boundary of the elastic domain (unit disk) and the Sobolev type perturbation for the displacement happen. And the error estimate of the displacement between the second fundamental problem and its perturbed problem is obtained.     

On approximation in the fictitious domain method for a bidimensional transport equation

In this article a numerical method for solving a two‐dimensional transport equation in the stationary case is presented. Using the techniques of the variational calculus, we find the approximate solution for a homogeneous boundary‐value problem that corresponds to a square domain D₂. Then, using the method of the fictitious domain, we extend our algorithm to a boundary value problem for a set D that has an arbitrary shape. In this approach, the initial computation domain D (called physical domain) is immersed in a square domain D₂. We prove that the solution obtained by this method is a good approximation of the exact solution. The theoretical results are verified with the help of a numerical example. © 2009 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Numer Methods Partial Differential Eq 2010     

A spectral solution method for a boundary-value problem for a mixed-type equation with two singularity lines

We consider a boundary-value problem for a mixed-type equation with two perpendicular singularity lines given in a domain whose elliptic part is a rectangle, while the hyperbolic one is a vertical half-strip. This problem differs from the Dirichlet one by the fact that at the left boundary of the rectangle and the half-strip we specify the vanishing order of the desired function rather than its value. We find a solution to the problem by a spectral method with the use of the Fourier–Bessel series and prove the uniqueness of the solution. We substantiate the uniform convergence of the corresponding series under certain requirements to the problem statement.     

A random integral quadrature method for numerical analysis of the second kind of Volterra integral equations

In this paper, a novel meshless technique termed the random integral quadrature (RIQ) method is developed for the numerical solution of the second kind of the Volterra integral equations. The RIQ method is based on the generalized integral quadrature (GIQ) technique, and associated with the Kriging interpolation function, such that it is regarded as an extension of the GIQ technique. In the GIQ method, the regular computational domain is required, in which the field nodes are scattered along straight lines. In the RIQ method however, the field nodes can be distributed either uniformly or randomly. This is achieved by discretizing the governing integral equation with the GIQ method over a set of virtual nodes that lies along straight lines, and then interpolating the function values at the virtual nodes over all the field nodes which are scattered either randomly or uniformly. In such a way, the governing integral equation is converted approximately into a system of linear algebraic equations, which can be easily solved.     

A conformal mapping approach for investigating the free-boundary seepage from symmetric channels

We present a new method to investigate the two-dimensional free-boundary groundwater seepage from symmetric soil channels into a homogeneous isotropic porous medium. We use Levi–Civitá’s function to construct an integral representation for the conformal mapping of the complex potential domain onto the physical flow domain. A genetic algorithm (GA) is used to calculate the coefficients of the Maclaurin series expansion of Levi–Civitá’s function. The coordinates of the points from the channel contour, calculated by means of the integral representation, must satisfy the analytic equation of the contour. We use this condition to define the objective function of the genetic algorithm. Levi–Civitá’s function is afterwards used to calculate the seepage loss, the free lines, the streamlines, the equipotential lines, the isobars and the velocity field. Some examples illustrate the method.     

Unique solvability of a non‐local problem for mixed‐type equation with fractional derivative

In this work, we investigate a boundary problem with non‐local conditions for mixed parabolic–hyperbolic‐type equation with three lines of type changing with Caputo fractional derivative in the parabolic part. We equivalently reduce considered problem to the system of second kind Volterra integral equations. In the parabolic part, we use solution of the first boundary problem with appropriate Green's function, and in hyperbolic parts, we use corresponding solutions of the Cauchy problem. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

推导变化Simpson公式的一种新方法

应用一个二元二次函数在直角三角形区域的二重积分计算公式,将求面积的问题转化为求体积的问题,给出了Simpson公式的更加简便、灵活的推导方法.     

Intersection of a ruled surface with a free-form surface

This paper presents a simple method for computing the intersection curve of a ruled surface and a free-form surface. The basic idea is to reduce the problem of surface intersection to the one of projecting an appropriate curve such as a directrix of the ruled surface, along its indicatrix curve (direction vector field of its generating lines), onto the free-form surface; the projection curve is just the intersection curve. With techniques in classical differential geometry, we derive the differential equations of the intersection curve in the cases of parametrically and implicitly defined free-form surfaces. The intersection curve naturally inherits the parameter of the chosen directrix. Moreover, it is independent of the base surface geometry and its parameterization, and is obtained by numerically solving the initial-value problem for a system of first-order ordinary differential equations in the parametric domain associated to the surface representation for parametric case or in 3D space for implicit case. Some experimental examples are also given to demonstrate that the presented method is effective and potentially useful in computer aided design and computer graphics. An erratum to this article can be found at     

Recovering plane curves of low degree from their inflection lines and inflection points

In this paper we consider the following problem: is it possible to recover a smooth plane curve of degree d ≥ 3 from its inflection lines? We answer the posed question positively for a general smooth plane quartic curve, making the additional assumption that also one inflection point is given, and for any smooth plane cubic curve.     

The boundary integral method for the linearized rotating Navier-Stokes equations in exterior domain

In this paper, we apply the boundary integral method to the linearized rotating Navier-Stokes equations in exterior domain. Introducing some open ball which decomposes the exterior domain into a finite domain and an infinite domain, we obtain a coupled problem by the linearized rotating Navier-Stokes equations in finite domain and a boundary integral equation without using the artificial boundary condition. For the coupled problem, we show the existence and uniqueness of solution. Finally, we study the finite element approximation for the coupled problem and obtain the error estimate between the solution of the coupled problem and its approximation solution.     

Discrepancy of line segments for general lattice checkerboards

In a series of papers recently “checkerboard discrepancy” has been introduced, where a black-and-white checkerboard background induces a coloring on any curve, and thus a discrepancy, i.e., the difference of the length of the curve colored white and the length colored black. Mainly straight lines and circles have been studied and the general situation is that, no matter what the background coloring, there is always a curve in the family studied whose discrepancy is at least of the order of the square root of the length of the curve.In this paper we generalize the shape of the background, keeping the lattice structure. Our background now consists of lattice copies of any bounded fundamental domain of the lattice, and not necessarily of squares, as was the case in the previous papers. As the decay properties of the Fourier transform of the indicator function of the square were strongly used before, we now have to use a quite different proof, in which the tiling and spectral properties of the fundamental domain play a role.     

Stability of the second fundamental problem under perturbation of the boundary curve in plane elasticity

Let the elastic domain be a disk, and its boundary the unit circle. By dint of the stability of Cauchy‐type integral with respect to the perturbation of integral curve, this paper discusses the stability of the complex stress functions to the second fundamental problem in plane elasticity when smooth perturbation happens for the boundary curve. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

LOCAL REGULARIZATION METHODS FOR THE STABILIZATION OF LINEAR ILL-POSED EQUATIONS OF VOLTERRA TYPE

Inverse problems based on first-kind Volterra integral equations appear naturally in the study of many applications, from geophysical problems to the inverse heat conduction problem. The ill-posedness of such problems means that a regularization technique is required, but classical regularization schemes like Tikhonov regularization destroy the causal nature of the underlying Volterra problem and, in general, can produce oversmoothed results. In this paper we investigate a class of local regularization methods in which the original (unstable) problem is approximated by a parameterized family of well-posed, second-kind Volterra equations. Being Volterra, these approximating second-kind equations retain the causality of the original problem and allow for quick sequential solution techniques. In addition, the regularizing method we develop is based on the use of a regularization parameter which is a function (rather than a single constant), allowing for more or less smoothing at localized points in the domain. We take this approach even further by adopting the flexibility of an additional penalty term (with variable penalty function) and illustrate the sequential selection of the penalty function in a numerical example.     

限制在两平行线间的等周问题

本文研究了以两平行线为支撑线的等周曲线问题.利用变分的方法,求出了以平面中两条平行线为支撑线且所围面积为定值的闭凸曲线中具有最短周长的曲线.     

On solving the second basic three-element boundary-value Carleman-type problem in classes of bianalytic functions in a disk

In this paper, we investigate one of the basic Carleman-type boundary-value problems for bianalytic functions. We obtain a constructive method for solving the problem in the case of circular domain. We establish that solving the problem can be reduced to a sequential solving two generalized Carleman-type problems for analytic functions in a disk. __________ Translated from Lietuvos Matematikos Rinkinys, Vol. 46, No. 3, pp. 413–426, July–September, 2006.     

Existence and uniqueness analysis of a detached shock problem for the potential flow

We study a problem for two-dimensional steady potential and isentropic Euler equations in a bounded domain, where an artificial detached shock interacts with a wedge. Using the stream function, we obtain a free boundary problem for the subsonic state and the detached artificial shock curve and we prove that such configuration admits a unique solution in certain weighted Hölder spaces. The proof is based on various Hölder and Schauder estimates for second-order elliptic equations and fixed point theorems. Moreover, we pose an energy principle and remark that the physical attached shock is the minimizer of the energy functional.     

Nonlocal diffusion,a Mittag-Leffler function and a two-dimensional Volterra integral equation

In this paper we consider a particular class of two-dimensional singular Volterra integral equations. Firstly we show that these integral equations can indeed arise in practice by considering a diffusion problem with an output flux which is nonlocal in time; this problem is shown to admit an analytic solution in the form of an integral. More crucially, the problem can be re-characterized as an integral equation of this particular class. This example then provides motivation for a more general study: an analytic solution is obtained for the case when the kernel and the forcing function are both unity. This analytic solution, in the form of a series solution, is a variant of the Mittag-Leffler function. As a consequence it is an entire function. A Gronwall lemma is obtained. This then permits a general existence and uniqueness theorem to be proved.     

Dispersionless Limit of Hirota Equations in Some Problems of Complex Analysis

We study the integrable structure recently revealed in some classical problems in the theory of functions in one complex variable. Given a simply connected domain bounded by a simple analytic curve in the complex plane, we consider the conformal mapping problem, the Dirichlet boundary problem, and the 2D inverse potential problem associated with the domain. A remarkable family of real-valued functionals on the space of such domains is constructed. Regarded as a function of infinitely many variables, which are properly defined moments of the domain, any functional in the family gives a formal solution of the above problems. These functions satisfy an infinite set of dispersionless Hirota equations and are therefore tau-functions of an integrable hierarchy. The hierarchy is identified with the dispersionless limit of the 2D Toda chain. In addition to our previous studies, we show that within a more general definition of the moments, this connection pertains not to a particular solution of the Hirota equations but to the hierarchy itself.     

Approximation for Navier-Stokes equations around a rotating obstacle

This work presents an approximation method for Navier-Stokes equations around a rotating obstacle. The detail of this method is that the exterior domain is truncated into a bounded domain and a new exterior domain by introducing a large ball. The approximation problem is composed of the nonlinear problem in the bounded domain and the linear problem in the new exterior domain. We derive the approximation error between the solutions of Navier-Stokes equations and the approximation problem.