Dynamical state reconstruction and guaranteeing control for a system of parabolic equations

A problem of guaranteeing control for a system of parabolic equations is considered. A solving algorithm based on the combination of real time reconstruction processes and feedback control is designed.     

A Distributional Approach to Multiple Stochastic Integrals and Transformations of the Poisson Measure

We study a class of ‘nonpoissonian’ transformations of the configuration space and the corresponding transformations of the Poisson measure. For some class of Poisson measures we find conditions which are sufficient for the transformed measure (which in general is nonpoissonian) to be absolutely continuous with respect to the initial Poisson measure and get the expression for the corresponding Radon–Nikodym derivative. To solve this problem we use a distributional approach to Poisson multiple stochastic integrals.     

Characteristics of thermoradiative destruction of BaS2O6·2H2O

Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Spektroskopii, Vol. 55, No. 4, pp. 613–618, October, 1991.     

Geometric theory of invariants of groups generated by reflections

A survey of results on a number of problems of the geometric theory of invariants of groups generated by orthogonal and skew reflections is given. The paper is a continuation of the author's surveys published in 1980 and 1984.Translated from Itogi Nauki i Tekhniki, Seriya Problemy Geometrii, Vol. 21, pp. 155–208, 1989.     

Spectroscopy of zinc-oxide cathode luminophores

Translated from Zhurnal Prikladnoi Spektroskopii, Vol. 54, No. 6, pp. 960–964, June, 1991.     

The large-particle method in arbitrary nets and its application to the solution of problems in the aeroelasticity of a parachute

Modifications are introduced into the large-particle method to make it possible to use the method in arbitrary nonrectangular computing nets in the study of the flow of an ideal compressible gas over mobile thin permeable membranes. A problem in the aeroelasticity of a parachute is stated. An example is given of the solution of a problem in the stationary formulation for an axially symmetric parachute in the wake of a cylindrical leading body for supersonic flow.Translated fromDinamicheskie Sistemy, No. 6, 1987, pp. 16–22     

A new model for the cross spectrum and wavenumber-frequency spectrum of turbulent pressure fluctuations in a boundary layer

A model is developed for the statistical characteristics of the turbulent pressure field in a boundary layer. It is shown that the coherence scales are limited at low frequencies by the finiteness of the boundary layer thickness and at high frequencies by the effect of viscous forces acting in the flow. A relationship between the behavior of the coherence scales and that of the power spectra is demonstrated. The model is characterized by convertibility, which allows changes from cross spectra to wavenumber-frequency spectra and back via Fourier transformations. Calculations performed using the proposed model agree well with experimental results.     

Illumination of the shadow zone in a two-channel oceanic waveguide with a fine structure of sound speed inhomogeneities

The experimental data on the sound field structure, which were obtained by emitting a continuous pseudonoise signal (a midfrequency of 3.2 kHz) in a two-channel oceanic waveguide, are compared with the calculations performed by the wave program with allowance for the fine structure of the sound speed inhomogeneities. A considerable increase in the intensity of the sound field with a definite angular spectrum is observed in the upper channel in the first shadow zone, and, in the experiment, the increase begins nearer to the sound source than predicted by the wave and ray calculations for a smooth sound speed profile. These features of the field structure are explained by the illumination of the shadow zone by the regular scattering of signals from highly anisotropic fine-structure inhomogeneities of the sound speed profile, which are clearly pronounced in the region of the given oceanic experiment.     

Detection of hepatocarcinoma in rats by integration of the fluorescence spectrum: Experimental model

The incorporation of spectroscopic techniques into diagnostic procedures may greatly improve the chances for precise diagnostics. One promising technique is fluorescence spectroscopy, which has recently been used to detect many different types of diseases. In this work, we use laser-induced tissue fluorescence to detect hepatocarcinoma in rats using excitation light at wavelengths of 443 and 532 nm. Hepatocarcinoma was induced chemically in Wistar rats. The collected fluorescence spectrum ranges from the excitation wavelength up to 850 nm. A mathematical procedure carried out on the spectrum determines a figure of merit value, which allows the detection of hepatocarcinoma. The figure of merit involves a procedure which evaluates the ratio between the backscattered excitation wavelength and the broad emission fluorescence band. We demonstrate that a normalization allowed by integration of the fluorescence spectra is a simple operation that may allow the detection of hepatocarcinoma.