On local strong solutions to the Cauchy problem of the two-dimensional full compressible magnetohydrodynamic equations with vacuum and zero heat conduction

This paper concerns the Cauchy problem of the two-dimensional full compressible magnetohydrodynamic equations with zero heat-conduction and vacuum as far field density. In particular, the initial density can have compact support. We prove that the Cauchy problem admits a local strong solution provided both the initial density and the initial magnetic field decay not too slow at infinity.     

On a nonlinear boundary value problem modeling corneal shape

In this paper we present some results concerning a boundary value problem for a nonlinear ordinary differential equation that was used before in modeling the topography of human cornea. These results generalize previously obtained theorems on existence and uniqueness. We show that our equation has a unique solution for all parameters and conditions that can arise in physical situation. In the second part of the article we derive some new estimates and approximate solutions. Numerical calculations verify that these approximations are very accurate.     

Mesure de l'Anisotropie des Indices de Réfraction des Cristaux Liquides: Interpretation des Différences Observées lors de I'Utilisation des Diverses Méthodes

Les différences observées dans la mesure des indices et des biréfrignences dans les cristaux liquides, lors de l'utilisation de deux séries de méthodes: utilisation de cuve prismatique à longueur d'onde fixe ou de cuves à faces parallèles à longueur d'onde variable sont relevées et confirmées.     

An inverse problem for Maxwell's equations in isotropic and non-stationary media

In this article, we consider Maxwell's equations in an isotropic, inhomogeneous and non-stationary medium. We discuss an inverse problem of determining the t-independent components of the coefficients ?, μ in the constitutive relations from a finite number of interior measurements. We prove a Lipschitz stability estimate for the inverse problem by applying the argument on the basis of Carleman estimate.     

A Microcell for Stripping Analysis with Glassy Carbon and Mercury-Plated Glassy Carbon Electrodes

Abstract

A microcell has been constructed for stripping analysis in solution volumes as low as 5 μl, employing a glassy carbon or mercury-plated glassy carbon working electrodes and a three electrode system. Using normal d.c. stripping techniques, as little as 100 picograms of mercury and 10 picograms of lead can be determined. With the more sensitive second harmonic a.c. voltammetric technique, this limit is lowered to 10 picograms of mercury and 1 picogram of lead.     

基于不同条件的旅游路线规划问题研究

运用2015年全国研究生数学建模竞赛F题的数据资料,针对旅游路线合理规划问题的第一问展开研究.以F题的问题一为起点进行了分析研究,是因为第一问的完成是解决后续问题的关键.首先通过地图搜集并补全了缺失数据并对数据进行合理的处理,然后采用将旅游年数最少目标转化为该最小生成树的"最少圈覆盖"方法来进行对问题一的求解,也可以理解为一个广义的多旅行商问题,以旅行商的人数(即年数)最少为目标.采用Dijkstra算法、最少圈覆盖法、智能算法和图论聚类等方法,通过这些方法建立了单目标优化模型,并运用旅行商问题和模型之间的转换来对问题进行分析与求解.     

Index transforms with Weber-type kernels

New index transforms with Weber-type kernels, consisting of products of Bessel functions of the first and second kind, are investigated. Mapping properties and inversion formulas are established for these transforms in Lebesgue spaces. The results are applied to solve a boundary value problem on the wedge for a fourth-order partial differential equation.     

Oscillation theorems for symplectic difference systems

We consider symplectic difference systems involving a spectral parameter, together with the Dirichlet boundary conditions. The main result of the paper is a discrete version of the so-called oscillation theorem which relates the number of finite eigenvalues less than a given number to the number of focal points of the principal solution of the symplectic system. In two recent papers the same problem was treated and an essential ingredient was to establish the concept of the multiplicity of a focal point. But there was still a rather restrictive condition needed, which is eliminated here by using the concept of finite eigenvalues (or zeros) from the theory of matrix pencils.     

Application of topological degree theory to semi-definite complementarity problem

The topological degree theory is applied to study the problem of existence of solutions to the semi-definite complementarity problem (SDCP). A notion of an exceptional family of matrices is introduced, and assertions of a non-strict alternative type are obtained. Namely, for a continuous mapping, there exists at least one of the following two items: either a solution to the SDCP, or an exceptional family of matrices. Hence, if there is no exceptional family, then at least one solution exists