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1.
In my talk, I will present some works done in the nineties on Laplacians on graphs: from eigenvalue problems to inverse problem for resistor networks. I will focus on the motivations and the main results as well as on the main ideas:
- •A differential topology point of view on the minor relation: a nice stratification associated to a finite graph Γ whose strata are associated to the minors of Γ
- •“Discrete” (graphs) versus “continuous” (Riemannian manifolds)
- •Stability of spectra with respect to singular limits: a finite dimensional theory of operators with domains (Von Neumann theory).
2.
《Discrete Mathematics》1985,56(1):1-6
For any graph G we define the eccentric graph Ge on the same set of vertices, by joining two vertices in Ge if and only if one of the vertices has maximum possible distance from the other. The following results are given in this paper:
- (1)A few general properties of eccentric graphs.
- (2)A characterization of graphs G with Ge = Kp and with Ge = pK2.
- (3)A solution of the equation Ge = G¯.
3.
《Journal de Mathématiques Pures et Appliquées》1999,78(2):121-157
This paper is devoted to the characterization of external electrostatic potentials for which the Vlasov-Poisson-Fokker-Planck system satisfies one of the following properties:
- (i) the system admits stationary solutions,
- (ii) any solution to the evolution problem converges to a stationary solution, or, equivalently, no mass vanishes for large times,
- (iii) the free energy is bounded from below, We give conditions under which these different notions of confinement are equivalent.
4.
《Mathematical and Computer Modelling》1997,25(7):79-87
Research in graph theory has focused on studying the structure of graphs with the assumption that they are static. However, in many applications, the graphs that arise change with time, i.e., they are dynamic in nature. This is especially true of applications involving graph models in computer science. We present an expository study of dynamic graphs with the main driving force being practical applications. We first develop a formal classification of dynamic graphs. This taxonomy in the form of generalizations and extensions will in turn suggest new areas of application. Next, we discuss areas where dynamic graphs arise in computer science such as compilers, databases, fault-tolerance, artificial intelligence, and computer networks. Finally, we propose approaches that can be used for studying dynamic graphs. The main objective in any study of dynamic graphs should be to
- 1.(i) extend results developed for static graph theory to dynamic graphs,
- 2.(ii) study the properties that describe how a dynamic graph changes,
- 3.(iii) investigate problems and issues in dynamic graph theory that are raised by practical applications of dynamic graphs in computer science.
5.
6.
《European Journal of Operational Research》1986,27(1):91-94
In the construction industry, places, capacities and levels of demand in basic spare parts are changing in relatively short periods of time. This creates an optimization problem of the following form.We are given the following:o
- (i)The location and the level of demand for each basic spare part in each work site for a specific time period.
- (ii)The places and the levels of demand can be altered.
- (iii)There are more than one supplier of each part geografically distributed.
- (iv)The number of basic equipment spare parts.
- (v)The transportation cost per load of spare parts.
- (vi)The purchasing and functioning cost of the various air houses used as warehouses of spare parts.
7.
《Applied Mathematical Modelling》2002,26(2):203-221
The performance of an iron-bath reactor has been studied using a comprehensive numerical model that combines a computational fluid dynamics approach for the gas phase and a heat and mass balance model for the bath. The model calculates:
- •coal, ore, flux and oxygen consumption;
- •post-combustion ratio (PCR);
- •heat-transfer efficiency (HTE);
- •off-gas temperature and composition;
- •heat transfer and chemical reactions between gas and iron and slag droplets; and
- •heat transfer between gas and bath, refractories and lance.
8.
《Mathematical and Computer Modelling》2000,31(10-12):157-163
An auto-sleep system is defined by the following two properties:
- 1.(i) a call for the system occurs randomly and intermittently
- 2.(ii) the system automatically goes to sleep if there occurs no call during a prespecified time T.
- 1.(a) sleep
- 2.(b) warm-up
- 3.(c) nonusage
- 4.(d) usage.
9.
《European Journal of Operational Research》1986,24(3):417-423
This paper is devoted to the quasi-linear production systems under the following additional hypothesis:
- 1.1. There exists a loading sequence which gives the input order of the parts of the system.
- 2.2. There exists, for each machine, a processing sequence which gives the order for manufacturing the parts.
- 3.3. The transportation system uses carts. A cart is a transportation unit able to carry one part for a machine to another. The parts are loaded on the carts before entering the system and unloaded when the manufacture of the part is finished.
10.
《Historia Mathematica》2002,29(2):193-198
Analysis of the errors in two Old Babylonian “algebraic” problems shows
- •that the computations were performed on a device where additive contributions were no longer identifiable once they had entered the computation;
- •that this device must have been some kind of counting board or abacus where numbers were represented as collections of calculi;
- •that units and tens were represented in distinct ways, perhaps by means of different calculi.
- •Additive Beiträge waren nach ihrer Eintragung in die Rechnung nicht länger identifizierbar.
- •Das Gerät war eine Art Rechenbrett, auf welchem Zahlen als Haufen von Rechensteinen erschienen.
- •Einer und Zehner wurden in verschiedener Weise, evtl. mittels verschiedener Rechensteine repräsentiert.
11.
《Comptes Rendus de l'Academie des Sciences Series IIA Earth and Planetary Science》1997,324(6):659-663
We prove the following theorems:
- 1)Any surgery of index one on u tight contact manifold (of dimension three) gives rise to a manifold which carries a natural tight contact structure.
- 2)In a tight contact manifold, any two isotopic spheres which carry the same characteristic foliation are isotopic through a contact isolopy.
- 3)In a tight contact manifold, any two isotopic spheres have isomorphic complements.
12.
Given a tree, T, consider one of its longest paths, PT, not necessarily unique. We define T to be m–distant if no vertices of T are a distance greater than m away from PT. We will show that all 3–distant graphs are graceful, providing they satisfy the following properties.
- 1.They have perfect matchings.
- 2.They can be constructed by attaching paths of length 2 to the vertices of a 1–distant tree (caterpillar), by the identification of their end vertices.
13.
14.
《European Journal of Operational Research》2006,174(2):1260-1280
In this paper, we set up a House of Profit Model, an approach of maximizing profit of a food retailing chain by targeting and promoting valuable customers. Our model combines
- •segmentation analysis of households using Loyalty Card and Scanner Data,
- •price and promotion elasticity analysis,
- •simulation of effects of pricing and promotion,
- •price and promotion optimization to maximize profit.
15.
《Annals of Pure and Applied Logic》1999,96(1-3):89-105
We consider the common-knowledge paradox raised by Halpern and Moses: common knowledge is necessary for agreement and coordination, but common knowledge is unattainable in the real world because of temporal imprecision. We discuss two solutions to this paradox:
- 1.(1) modeling the world with a coarser granularity, and
- 2.(2) relaxing the requirements for coordination.
16.
17.
《Annals of Pure and Applied Logic》2005,131(1-3):1-63
We prove a full completeness theorem for multiplicative–additive linear logic (i.e. MALL) using a double gluing construction applied to Ehrhard’s *-autonomous category of hypercoherences. This is the first non-game-theoretic full completeness theorem for this fragment. Our main result is that every dinatural transformation between definable functors arises from the denotation of a cut-free MALL proof.Our proof consists of three steps. We show:
- •Dinatural transformations on this category satisfy Joyal’s softness property for products and coproducts.
- •Softness, together with multiplicative full completeness, guarantees that every dinatural transformation corresponds to a Girard MALL proof-structure.
- •The proof-structure associated with any dinatural transformation is a MALL proof-net, hence a denotation of a proof. This last step involves a detailed study of cycles in additive proof-structures.
18.
《European Journal of Operational Research》2002,139(2):206-219
In some applications a minimum cost transportation model arises where supplies are fixed while demands may simultaneously vary. In this paper we analyse the structure of such a model and propose several techniques to describe its behaviour. Our approach is founded on the concept of optimal region, i.e., the subset of demand vectors where a given basic tree is optimal. The proposed algorithm consists in different pivoting strategies designed to:
- 1.build up a minimal list of basic trees such that the associated optimal regions cover the set of feasible demand vectors;
- 2.analyse the effects of either opening a new supplier or closing an existing one;
- 3.suitably treat the dual degenerate case by building up a minimal representation of every maximal region where the optimal value is linear in the demand vector.
19.
《Mathematical and Computer Modelling》2004,39(11-12):1213-1220
This work deals with the modelling of a three-link manipulator mounted on a plane with a time-dependent inclination. Two cases are considered.
- (i)The plane is part of a rigid body.
- (ii)The plane is in a moored ship.
20.
《Mathematical and Computer Modelling》1998,27(9-11):27-49
This paper formulates the Dynamic Traffic Routing (DTR) problem as a real-time feedback control problem. Three different forms of the formulation are presented:
- 1.(1) distributed parameter system form derived from the conservation law;
- 2.(2) space discretized continuous lumped parameter form;
- 3.(3) space and time discretized lumped parameter form.