连续型随机序列与幂函数分布的比较及几何平均的若干强极限定理

本文引入似然比概念作为一般连续型随机变量相对于乘积幂函数分布的偏差的一种随机性度量 ,运用鞅理论及分析方法 [3 - 4 ] ,得到了一种新形式的强大数定理 ,即关于随机变量几何平均 Gn(ω)=∏ni=1Xi1 /n的强极限定理 .     

Étude géométrique du monopole magnétique

Le mouvement d'une particule chargée soumise au champ d'un monopole magnétique est étudié dans un cadre géométrique.

Le formalisme sans corde de Wu et de Yang permet d'interprêter géométriquement la symmétrie de rotation mais s'avére insuffisant pour traiter les symétries cachées découvertes récemment par Jackiw. Cette tache est accomplie par la quantification géométrique de Souriau et de Kostant. La relation des deux constructions est expliquée en détail.     

A geometric method in nonlinear programming

A differential geometric approach to the constrained function maximization problem is presented. The continuous analogue of the Newton-Raphson method due to Branin for solving a system of nonlinear equations is extended to the case where the system is under-determined. The method is combined with the continuous analogue of the gradient-projection method to obtain a constrained maximization method with enforced constraint restoration. Detailed analysis of the global behavior of both methods is provided. It is shown that the conjugate-gradient algorithm can take advantage of the sparse structure of the problem in the computation of a vector field, which constitutes the main computational task in the methods.This is part of a paper issued as Stanford University, Computer Science Department Report No. STAN-CS-77-643 (Ref. 45), which was presented at the Gatlinburg VII Conference, Asilomar, California, 1977. This work was supported in part by NSF Grant No. NAT BUR OF ECON RES/PO No. 4369 and by Department of Energy Contract No. EY-76-C-02-0016.The main part of this work was presented at the Japan-France Seminar on Functional Analysis and Numerical Analysis, Tokyo, Japan, 1976. The paper was prepared in part while the author was a visitor at the Department of Mathematics, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, North Carolina, 1976–77, and was completed while he was a visitor at the Computer Science Department, Stanford University, Stanford, California, 1977. He acknowledges the hospitality and stimulating environment provided by Professor G. H. Golub, Stanford University, and Professors N. J. Rose and C. D. Meyer, North Carolina State University.     

D = 5, N = 2 Geometric Higher Curvature Supergravity in the Second-Order Canonical Theory

The supersymmetric extension of the five-dimensional Chern–Simons gravity is studied from the Hamiltonian point of view. This model containing the Gauss–Bonnet term quadratic in the Riemann curvature is the gauge theory of the supergroup SU(2,2/1). In the first order, the theory has a polynomial structure, but the second-order leads to a nonpolynomial structure for both the Hamiltonian and the supersymmetry transformation rules of the fields. The second-order theory has the advantage that the apparent gauge degrees of freedom are unambiguously removed leaving only the physical ones. This important feature is analyzed by constructing the second-order Hamiltonian theory. The gauge invariances of the model and the generator of time evolution are found.     

Local convergence of some iterative methods for generalized equations

We study generalized equations of the following form:

(render)

0f(x)+g(x)+F(x),

where f is Fréchet differentiable in a neighborhood of a solution x^* of (*) and g is Fréchet differentiable at x^* and where F is a set-valued map acting in Banach spaces. We prove the existence of a sequence (x_k) satisfying

which is super-linearly convergent to a solution of (*). We also present other versions of this iterative procedure that have superlinear and quadratic convergence, respectively.     

Continuity of Effect Algebra Operations in the Interval Topology

We study the continuity of and of effect algebras in the interval topology, and present several examples of effect algebras with interesting properties.     

On the Continuity of Pathwise Solutions to Langevin Equations in Infinite Dimensions

We fix a rich probability space (,F,P). Let (H,) be a separable Hilbert space and let be the canonical cylindrical Gaussian measure on H. Given any abstract Wiener space (H,B,) over H, and for every Hilbert–Schmidt operator T: HBH which is (|{}|,)-continuous, where |{}| stands for the (Gross-measurable) norm on B, we construct an Ornstein–Uhlenbeck process : (,F,P)×[0,1](B,|{}|) as a pathwise solution of the following infinite-dimensional Langevin equation d _t =db _t +T( _t )dt with the initial data ₀=0, where b is a B-valued Brownian motion based on the abstract Wiener space (H,B,). The richness of the probability space (,F,P) then implies the following consequences: the probability space is independent of the abstract Wiener space (H,B,) (in the sense that (,F,P) does not depend on the choice of the Gross-measurable norm |{}|) and the space C _B consisting of all continuous B-valued functions on [0,1] is identical with the set of all paths of . Finally, we present a way to obtain pathwise continuous solutions :d _t =

B-Splines with Arbitrary Connection Matrices

We consider a space of Chebyshev splines whose left and right derivatives satisfy linear constraints that are given by arbitrary nonsingular connection matrices. We show that for almost all knot sequences such spline spaces have basis functions whose support is equal to the support of the ordinary B-splines with the same knots. Consequently, there are knot insertion and evaluation algorithms analogous to de Boors algorithm for ordinary splines.     

Absolute Continuity in Periodic Thin Tubes and Strongly Coupled Leaky Wires

Using a perturbative argument, we show that in any finite region containing the lowest transverse eigenmode, the spectrum of a periodically curved smooth Dirichlet tube in two or three dimensions is absolutely continuous provided the tube is sufficiently thin. In a similar way we demonstrate absolute continuity at the bottom of the spectrum for generalized Schrödinger operators with a sufficiently strongly attractive interaction supported by a periodic curve in R^d = 2, 3.     

Models to estimate viscosities of ternary metallic melts and their comparisons

Viscosity is an important property that influences industrial processes relevant to fluid. The transferring rate of impurities, such as S, P and N, is affected with the viscosity of metallic melts. The interfacial reactions and impurity removal depend on the viscosity of both slag and metallic melt. Viscosity of gas and liquid are all affecting the transferring process and velocity. However, the amount of viscosity data is far from satisfactory for the needs of today抯 technology, especially…